davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-18

T. w; DYoTT q SONS, iss Mon h
Second street, Phllsdelphia, Pa, are sDl ois-
sile agents for Bran,'sIndian smedicfnees
FoR SALE By I. SWIFT, Rasenns,a Gibbs&
Day, Deerfeld; VIM. sDickinson,s Randolph;
Alden & Brush, Atwater, iFrancis Legiss Pel-
Beecher, Garrettsville; J. W. Foster, Mantus;
A. v. Horr,. Shalersville; c., H. Kent, Frank-
lin Mills; Beebe & Elkins, AkronfEs b. Ellis.
worth, Hudson; Dow 600 Cuyahega Fslls-
H. 8. Carter, Tallmadger Dr. E. JCnrtiss Mid.
dlebury; Woodman & Howe, nNerthfeld,
Page, Riehfeld; B. & A. Cook, Cbardon; Geo.
Boughton & Co Burton; C. NJ. G. Treat, Clar.
idon Centre; s. Hathaway, East Glaridon;'A.
and by agentsin every town in the State sly26a:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-18
Would soon be in a Gravesa

Mr. WILLIAM u. JENNINGS m'rclnint sef IfeyHtqi
entre isEtybna County, fhiu. Dcinsef fts
nd s,af.d Of uS>rMvTios which tie MR. of RRlNT'S
SDIfS Pr .IfnN.fRI RdL.SiJf lni fscied N Mr. Will
LAM CROCHET. Of an aduinngiOwn. lie said Mr. rrlsh-
had sought relief from the bcsi physicians and hhasrDrs
medicines. but fund for the fni hand Of hal nnrfeS
munster fon,DnrfL Lad tnkr,ihsi hold on Rs r'"- rn4
destroying and ehiiaing his hody, lint he
skeleton. He by his pysciups End all Gisfids
who would nybt Bat in ibis lst
marvellous il IL
that the Of only FIRE baes VI RRANTS IspIsS fcl5te
NARY BAfSAM hRs the hund Of ie destroyer, ai
restored Mr. Crocketto hvuiihr and hs Is hcy hrf
rnggrd n0n! :! t-s3-. 5.-eg b. p ., e.t-.i -. "a,
SD DAMN. Esq. me,diost and rsts,s,-r al srses sn
adjoining wrote nhor The nles md rsse{
that lc acqnanrd with Mr CRocKg1, uad fed 70 hh
nnd al the kakfs, ~. .ll..-- ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-18
= sa CONSUMPTION. ag9o snor
A DYING WOMAN GU REDY,
A DoCToR CURED!

DR. W. FRENCH Of HUssale, Hnsiric couay MeAsss,
about the t of January iG49 wrote follows: have besh
regular prctce medicine in this place years.
hut obliged quit tie practice Ofm profssionn
quencc Of i'll health. Twas severely afflicted with ch,onis
Dsense Of the Lnngs convince ni HAD CoN-
SUMPTION pnst doubt coushed almost incesanty sp5
day. and had md in chest sides
tried the remedies recommended by the 81 M
of the profession. all effect excepting tie pn de-
zines and have no faith now in Them GENERALLY Rnt vss
nduced-as experiment through fail-io
hottie of BRANTS INDIAN PULMONARY BtISAsr:' md
lido here Acknowledge for The benefit OF the cs whom.
il serve thai the eject Of its tie
prompt and ssuary Of any msiicnee ever wiussed the
effect Of in nll my practirv My cough Immediately ,ier
Of the chest and pain und ctsAcr and nt
WILL MAN" t * ~ = 32sx &lga aa3
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-18
rALF BooTs-Pnces in proportion to

~ the S,ogas, At
assa * II - BROWN & HURLBUT'S.
r AIDES & GENTLEMENS MOROCCO
IL polka Asa splendid Article. just re.
.ceiyed at =. BROWN & HULBUKTS.
: soANTA ANNA & TAYLOR BUSKINS,
- Mica Booker. Buskins and Excelsors Of
a high chi, IS er cent better for our custo>
mers than any other article ever before of
fered in this markei.- Also-an eadless va
rely of Ladies', Misses. Boys, Youths and
Cacks Boots add Shoes loo numerous: to
mention, at BROWN e. HULBURTS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-18
Many Consumptions Cured.

Mr.. s. H.; CLARK. merchant I1gdc Jagn. c,nnig y \
inform fhut BRANT'S PULMONARYaBA ISANf
sold ready Clyde and suia: F,he ~
most respectable people, and personal visible kn,witt
I've relied is medical virtues uye crs e-,sREs
persons several Of won ucqnunled wiih 30 wtss
bopeessly sick he eunsirred, by rhyseins md M
nm Mrs. Al SAW Irns rcstory u,T fo n srrcy ,rA fIl,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-18
LUNGS BI.ED-MUsTsDIE

Mr. H. s. TERRY merchant RyrnH, f;eacsee cosrsl. ~ r.
wrote, August ~ 1918: .BRANTs de,rS
here II has crrrd of (onunphos hsf l e ph
scs Ind said die. Whene epm,nepced taking tanf
Medicine he could raise his hand his hend; he Nc
the Sn0s and every symptom seemed To lente that ha
die astonishing all he is nbo 10 labor and rides
the county. lie used only ~ hus also euref
young lndy OF Consumption in Orleans county, which h<
father doctor 1onId cure" zSlf tc rICitEiIGbl
Mr.. MILLER merchant OF the same place, los eersfet
t1e truth the statement. 81 1'-@fssdl -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-18
DRUGS AND MEDICIN ES.

UkUGO AMI MEDlClNED.
O. e GU IT'S HATC II,
"AVING resumed his old Business, would
il j. say to the Public that he can be found
at the Store formerly occupied by ]. 8. LET.
fngwell & Co. in Seymour's Block, with a
choice stock of =
Drugs and .Ue1iciases,
PAINTS, OILS e. DYE-STUFFS,
together with nearly all the Patent Medi-
cines usually called for; also a good supply
of Paint, Varnish, Whitewash, clothes, hair
and shoe Brushes, pure White Lead, coach
and furniture Varnisb, Spts. Turpen.ine,
&c. &c. c. HATCH.
Rdvenna, July 8. ls 50.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-18
FITS, FITS, FITS.

HHIsgrore Sviir0n county. 10 May
i2. ls4e srans among other sysErTs WHICH Ind EsH A.
rived from the of BRANTS PuLMONARY BAISAN,
thai of their had jnsl inbri au ta lie
child. which had t-n subject for sersral ;J,
by the Of BRIST's Bal,SAH. At2 = szi1 su
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-18
RAISED FROM THE GRAVE

Messrs PRATT \ FOSTER serrtasnt q. Upf- cssrreA
Conn. said BRiNT'S BIISiM bud eHctss Of
hopeless OF CVSstadrTos IN, their TINT
other coughn9iicne conl he sold theres that 'a r,i.rf
IL FROM the GRAvErsome thaf rbeseas Hn al ss
friends said MUST DIE One Ernilruisn in particular
gone that his physician told him was s % fs
BRAST'S BALsAM-GoT wELL-asd ircE a. et,r
L<
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-18
Ut nj

Bnmfield, Oct. g3. 1850. 4w28a*l
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-18
- SWIFT has just received .
Il. general assortment OF
Drugs, Dyes, Groceries,
PAINTS, BRUSHES.
Glass Ware, q

Those wishing articles in this
line are invited to call at the
-.;ru Of tho. GaLdea Mortar.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-18
0reat Excitement.

Great Excitement.
Tie grand Mass Meeting adj ioufne
ed 10 Hatcfl,s. StOre9 Having
leNxsHcd from relfab1c sources
th6l that was the place 10 get
ssnsnSs - IN nnaa.v hnRk SO s-.5sgE - IS
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-18
WAS BELIEVED PAST CURE

WAS BECIEVED FAST CURE. .
Mr.coRNELIrs H.sMITH merchant Collin. ces,s. Ell.
county, N J., Jnu,ury I6 849 sad Your BRASTrS INpT-
AN PULMONARY BALSAM and BRANT'S PURIFYING
EXTRACT nearly all sold, and want aaoter
supply for sy sell rapidly md better snfisutor
all e other medicines we have for sale The Popory
Balsam has ruised lady here from bed Of dangerous
severe Sickness which all the doctors hal given up
They said she MIST DIE lritt cons1mp,on f e 1,ny
all Ind pron,uuced the she coininsaced
taking BR-tST'S BAl.SAM-and nov she Is gen.'7 -,
CHRONIC DYSENTERY, $:
and SUMNER COMPLAINTS in children o,oin reSson cured
isithoaf any failure srhofersr.s Alsn-- gi HHgnti
CHOLERA iINEANTuM.s saal
No mother need the death of her child by that
ehddes,roying complaint wlen teething weather
Cholera Inantum. what in eaed SUMNER IoNPLAiGT--
"BRANTS PULMONARY BALSAM' be administered ia
the child II should. however in saeh hs
large poons the directions each bottle prescribe
the complaint is checked. ''' " ~*G Nf-TSf% "
CY- Al Letter. and Orders Be addressed zs4 ~
20 F7o0 WALLACE 6ato0. ,aes Jsg7t
.ase- wsu sigJ06 BrondxvsS sNe,xcy.&slB
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-18

: Ravenna. Oct. ss, 1850 53z
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05
County Convention.

The following preamble and resolutions were unan-
imously adopted at the meeting of the Democratic
party of New Hanover county, held at the Court
House in Wilmington, the 18th ofMarch, 1850:
WHEREAS, there exists vacancies in the former delegation
of New Hanover county in the Legislature of this State
Whereas has heretofore been the custom of the Democrat
c party ofNew Hanover county hold county conventions
for the purpose of selecting suitable county candidates. and
also with view to perfect organization of the party
in said county be it therefore
Resolred That portion of the democratic citizens of
New Hanover county, in public meeting assembled respect
fully recommend that county convention be held at Will
mington, on Tuesday of June Court next and
Be 1t further resoUcd That respectfully suggest to
democratic brethren of each Captains precinct in said
y the propriey of their sending three delegates from each
of their respective precincts to said convention and that
said convention have full authority to nominate suitable
county candidates. be voted for at the ensuing August
Election fill the respective Offices for which they may be
selected.
On motion,
Resored That the preamble and resolutions recommen
ding county convention be requested be published
the Journa till the meeting of said convention.
WIN. S. LARKlNS, Chm.
JOHN SHEPARD, Sec y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05
Early History.

Neither of the signers of the Declaration of indie
pendence from No. Carolina was born in this State
Joseph Hewes was born in Kingston. n j. 1870 !
William Hooper, in Boston, l742, and John Penn in
Caroline Co., Va, l741.
Joseph Hewes only lived years after the Decla-
ration of independence declared. William
Hooper about IA years. and John Penn had the pleas
of living through an ordinary generation, under
the blessings of that government, he had done so
much to originate He lived 33 years after he sign
ed the declaration.
In remarkable contrast with this is the fact that
every member from Virginia that signed the Decla-
ration of Independence was born in that State Two
OF them IN one cOunty--Francis Lightfoot Lee and
Richard Henry Lee.
How is this incident to be accounted for? In this
way:
Previous to the Declaration of independence the
population of North Carolina made up in a great
measure Of emigrants from the Northern States
coming through Virginia, and principally from Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey and Pennsylvania and it
might very naturally have occurred that out these
emigrants the representatives to Congress would be
sent. On the other hand there was little or no emf
grafton at that time to Virginia. and it would ma
that State would be all citizens.
Massachusetts,, Maryland and South Carolina
the only three States after Virginia. all ofwhose
signers were born in the States they represented
Eight of the sgners were born in foreign countries
Gwinnett, of Georgia, and Robert Norris of Penn
sylvania, in England Francis Lewis, of New York,
in Wales James Smith and George Taylor, of Penn
sylvania and Matthew Thornton, of n. Hampshire.
in Ireland, and James Wilson, of PENNSYLVANIA and
John Witherspoon, of New Jersey, in Scotland.
Hornets Nest.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05

washington correspondent of the N York Sun
sketches the two STANToNs hrotbars and roen,hors
Oh Congress from Kentucky and Tennessee.
Northern press adds that
1t Is somewhat unusual to see two brothers in the
house OF Representatives but in addition to those
mentioned IN the annexed extracts, there are two
sons OF RUFUS KING, from New Jersey, the other
from New York. In the Senate, two generations are
represented at the same time, in DODGE of Wiseon-
SIN, and DODGE, of Iowa, father and SON.
There are also two brothers-in-law in Congress,
Messrs MILLsoN, of Norfolk, and PARKER of Fred
erick district, both new members and decided demo-
Gratis
MI. STANTON, of Kentucky, young man who in
his boy-days | have often seen working in Aexan-
tinguished representative from Tennessee, made the
first speech of yesterday in the House, and capital
document it was The career of these two brothers
is full OF encouragement to youth among us, who
would aspire to improve their adyantae COS nion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05
FREIGHTS
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
WEEK ENDING APRIL 4, 1850.


BAcoN-North Carolina Bacon continues arrive freely
and sell in small lots at quotations Some very choice hams
for family sold in lots to suit, this morning,
cents per h. Sales Auction goth hhds Western
Shoulders at 2ac 3, and l6 hhds Sides 5! 5scts per
pound.
CANDLEs-Saes of Taow Candles at Auction at 81 cents
per Ib.
CoRN-Sales of 400 bushels from vessel 81 50
cents per bushe Last sale at 81 cents Stock market
considered fully fair for demand.
CoFFEE-AIl descriptions of Coffee has declined to 49,
lie for Rio IA 15c for Laguyra liz 12ac for ST. Do
mngo; and 16 Is per Java by bag or in
lots to suit of larger quantity.
FLoUR-The stock of Fayetteville Flour is not large but
hear of no sales above quotations
LARD-Ths market continues abundantly supplied
improvement in prices
L1oUoRs-V hiskey-Old Nick brand rs cts per gallon
hea, As 60 cents per gallon; Old Rye, 81 per gallon all
by the barrel, a larger quantity
LUNBERNothns of Importance been done in this market
since last report raft of Boards and Scanng of inferior
quality, changed hands at s. for boards and 81 for scantng
NAVAL SToREs.Turpentne has remained firm during the
week The sales foot up about 37 bb at ST SIS for SOFT
and 81 10 for hard and small receipts and sales of virgin dip
So per Dbl of 2SO lbs Spirits TpentineSales steady
at 2c per gallon and ST 70 for barrels reurnable
Rosn-Sales of 1000 bbls No. Csc per Dbl Tar-Sacs
of2552 bbs at 81 and 81 O5 per bb-mostly at 81 o.
PEAs-Sales of Ground Peas at 81 81 06; Cow 60 62t
cents.
PoRK-Northern Mess barrel Pork sells at $l2 $l2 so
per b4,l
1rNGEs-Salcs dull. Last sale at 81 12i per thousand
SrAvEs-The receipts have been light and market dull
small parcels have changed hands at quotations.
T,BER.-About 10 II RATS of Mill Timber has chan
he of orr table.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05


NJ We republish below, an extract from one Of
WEBsTERs most celebrated orations, which has hoen
justly admired not only for its beautiful smnl;c;t,
to diotiOn, but for giving, in few words the poso-
phy OF the American Revolution. We commend it
to the attention of ALL who justly praising the shirt
and conduct of their revolutionary sires would seek
at the same time to find what in their character was
chiefly worthy of imitation "'''
HE AMERICAN REvoLUTIoNIsTs.-It was against
the recital of act of Parliament, rather than A.
gainst any suffering under its enactments that thew
took up arms They aren't to acar against preamble,
They fought seven years against a declaration,-
They poured out their treasures and their blood like
water in contest in opposition to an assertion.
wheh those less sagacous and not we'll schooled
IN the PRINCIPLES of civil liberty, 'cod hare regarded
On this question Of principle, while actual suffer-
ing was yet affair off, they raised their flag against
power to which, for purposes of foreign conquest and
su3jugation Rome, in the height of her glory, is not
to be compared,-a power which has dotted over the
surface of the whole globe with her possessions and
military posts; whose morning drum-beat following
the sun and keeping company with the hours, circles
the earth daily with one continuous and unbroken
strain of the martial airs of England
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05

A T TIE NEW YORK FURNlTU RE aEEz#zzRz=55EEzzzzs-
n WAREHoUSE.We have just received 1s
from New York the largest assortment, and
the selected stock of Cabinet Furniture offered in
this market Great inducements offered in order to
goods they arrive and at the time to have
large supply goods always hand Our object is to
quick sales and light profits and pledge ourselves
furnish article in line at the tO,ce prices
Hotel Keepers and all need of Furniture, who
desire to 10 to Is per cent requested to call
The following named goods together with many others not
necessary specify, have just been added to stock
4 large mahogany Wardrobes; half marble top
2 do: do: Sideboards; [burcaus
y Sofas, newest styles; marble top Washsands;
large mahogany Rockers; 10 mahogany do:
do: do: do: carved tops;
II nurse do do 10 small cane seat Rockers
10 large seat do:
) mahogany French Bedsteads; mahogany Secre-
7 do: Counting House Desks; [taries
i do Dining Tables; 20 mahogany Bureaus
6 do Centre Tables;
2 do do: do. marble tops;
Is do: Dressing Bureaus with glasses;
6 dozen black walnut Parlor Chairs;
10 do: fancy maple do: do:
do: imitation rosewood do
8 do: children's and wood seat Chairs;
IL do: and rush seat maple do:
26 do: wood seat do:
8 do: Office Chairs; ~ pair mahogany Side Tables;
4 black walnut Dining Tables; "a single Cots;
6 high post Sacking Bedsteads; Is double do:
IN do: do: slat do: Cottage Bedsteads;
II low do: do: dos Is trundle dos: Stat
40 do do: cord do: land cord
50 tester do: dO do = Hat HACKS;
II do: do sat do
80 cheap Washstands; "a cheap Toilet Tables;
Willow Wagons Cradles and Chairs; Moss, Hair and
straw Mattresses Feather Pillows and Bosters &c &c
Persons from the country requested to call Purcha-
sers will have their goods packed free of expense
April 81 G.. s. W. A. GWYER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05
Commercial.

NEW YORK. Mach Seth.-NAvAL SroREs.-The market
mas not improved since the reception steamers adj
wees and Tupentne has been sold reduction from
ou rates. the sales are 1000 bbl North County IFS
Szoz per 28O lbs, closing at the latter price; 500
Dds Spirits Turpentne, 80 CENTS cash. 900 North County
common Rosin ST. afoat; 400 Wilmington 81 20 deliver
ed and 1000 $500 bbls No. to fine White 81 20 to 81
prnepal$2 81 PERI lbs Tar continues very inactive
Boston, March 29th.-NAvAL SroREs.-Saes of Spirits
Iurpentine have been made at 50 33kc cash. and Sc
mos In Tar there have been small sales at 81 Slsk
per DBL; mos The transactions in Rosn comprise 500
bbis common at 81 25, and 500 bbs No at 81 80 So
per bbl., mos.
FAYETTEVILLE, April Cotton has declined sales at ii
Ik Flour so tea s.. Corn 60 to 62k Lnseed Oil 90
CHARLESTON, April 3-CorroN The Cotton market was
very quiet yesterday prices however, full
sales under 400 bales extreme of prices from 10 Ic.
NEwEERN, April 2-Turpentne old dip, 81 and scrape
81 05 to 81 10; Tar 81 O5. Bacon g. a cts Lard &C.
Corn, 40c per bushel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05
DIED.

In Baden county, the 22d ut Mrs ELIZA c. SMITH,
after lingering illness, in the 18th year of her age.
In Beaufort county, recently, Mr.. WILLIAM T. ROWLAND,
aged about 20 years.
In Moore county, the 10Th ultimo, Mrs SARAH Rus
SELL wife of Rev. NJ ARK LUssELL
In Macon, Ca the 18th ult, Mr. EDMUND BLAKE, for
mcrly of Fayetteville, in his 62d year.
In Sampson county, March 18th, Miss SARAH ANN LEWIS,
aged 81 years. She has been worthy and exemplary
Baptist church for is years. and has left large
circle of their loss But the hope and belief
that loss is her gain and that she has gone where
Sickness sorrow, pain and death,
Are felt and feared Com.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05
TO BUILDERS AND CUNVIS ACTORS.

CEALED PR OPOSALSwill be received until II clock IN
Don Monday the 18th inst for the building Of FemacL
Seminary in Clinton Sampson county, be after
following plan and dimensions, Wis The main building be
lower story to be l3 feet high in the clear the upper story
10 feet III the cear the wings to be heighth
main buildings to be the building by AZ feet on
lower story, fitted up with seats and desks for the use of
Scholars after the drawn the plan with Teach
ers Platforms Backboards, sc. To be passage leading
from the front of main building IL by Is feet with stairway
leading to second story two also lower story of
main building, IA by Is feet on lower story of
each wing two of 20 by 20 feet by is feet to
be p windows and 10 doors in lower story There will be
six the upper story of the main building Also
passage of six feet in width leading from front also
two in the upper story of each wing % windows and
10 doors in upper story be passage running at right an
giles from main building the upper Story as to connect
with the rooms in the Wings said passage to be four feet
framed studdng to be l6 inches from center center
be with good hard pine quartered boards
with good cypress shingles the building to have ped
ment front with large heavy antes to be with
of the wings showing pedment ends with antes at all the
angles of the building the anes and entabatues
good quarered boards inches vide ii inch thick tongued
and grooved and blind nailed all the os be 20 inches
apart and furred with II inch strips inches wde and is
inches from center to center the window frames to
be of the size and finish shewn in the plan. The school
of main building to be ceed high the window
have washboar in all the throughout the building
To be rolling blinds to all the windows the entire building
to have three good coats of paint inside and out the inside
of the entire building to have two good pastcrng
There will be six chimncys located the plan will Indicate
with fire place in every of the building the building
be set substantial brick wall pillars three high
from the ground. All the materials for the completion of
said building to be furnished by the contractors approved
by the commissioners the contractor to give bond
proved security for the faithful performance Of said contract
according to the drawn plan and specifications The bull
ding to be completed by the first day of May, 1851.
Separate proposals will also be for the erection Of
said buildings the materials to DC furnished by the commits
sioners
The plan and specifications may be any time at the
store Of Acssrs. l.. G. HUBBARD & Co
TIIOS. BUNTING,
]. r. BEAMAN,
ISAAC BOYKIN, Commissioners.
FRANCIS PUGH,
ALFRED JOHNSON,
Clinton. April LIST. 1850. 3O-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05
MARRIED.,

In this county, the I'd instant, by c. W. GROOM, Esq,
Mr. JESSE j. Groom to Miss REBECCA j. daughter of HAIR
GROOM, Esq.
In Bladen county, SPRINGS Miss CHARLOTTE
PARKER, daughter of the late WN. PARKER.
In Fayetteville, by Rev. c.. H. PRITCHARD, Mr.. HENRY
w. BURwELL, to Miss ANN 7. ASKING.
In Cumberland county, Mir. JAMES MCKETHAN, to Miss
JULIA c. KING.
In BERTHE county, DR.. CAs SoALLwooD to Miss HARRIET
J. CLARK.
Near Sladcsville Hyde county, the 10Th utimo by the
Rev JAMES f. LATHAM, Mr.. HENRY e. SLADE to Miss Al
Lab SAWYER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05

ED=TllE LADIES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY will
mold It's Anniversary Tuesday next IL O'clock the
Masonic Hail. its usual place of meeting Ladies who have
hitherto contributed to the objects of this Society," 9TH
er wishing to aid in its mercfu designs are invited attend
By order of the Drectress.
C. C. KENNEDY, Secy.
Wilmington, April 9Th, 1850 3O-1t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05
Michigan,


The Detroit Free Press of the 22d, announces
the gratifying intelligence OF the passage of Genl
RoBEERTss resolutions by the House of Representa-
tlves. But little doubt is entertained of their mas
sage through the Senate also These rcsolutions in
eUect resc'nd the instruction resolutions of the last leg
islature," which would have compelled Gen. CAss to
resign, in the Wilmot Proviso had come up un-
der the instructions of the legislature of Michigan
large meeting was held at Detroit on the 2lst
instant, at which the following resolutions were
adopted
ture Of this State, in session, it themselves
the State and the Unon by consideration patriot
ism ofusce of liberty and nationality to escnd the
outons of instruction to senator's approved 18th anua-
Resored Gas the sense of this meetng) That the repre-
enatves from Wayne county, and the senators from the
first district should all honorable means to give full ef-
feet to the foregoing resolution
Resotred, That the patriotism, wisdom, fidelity of Cen
CASs command highest admiration most implicit
confidence and entte him to the gratitude every true
American. ~