davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

A WoRp TO PAREsrs.-Iti 10 . most la
ial m'stake which many parents are 10.
that the faults OF children are Of lIitle con.
sequence; vet II 10 the very same d'sposI>
ton tha, mskes a child OF youth passion.
ate. false or revenseiui. which 10 The man
produces murder. perjury, and the most
atrocious crimes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

ONE OF OUR LEST Hints Keep your
mind and hand. employed # y"u would Dc
happy. He VIII" has INST to do mas 'ess'
tune to indulge 10 lownes' Of spirits and .
,hou.snd .,,endan, evils. No matter now
,;ch v.u are, do sorn.,hing. Bad thoughts
h,v. more than once run away with toIefs-
biz goud people.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14
LATE AND INTERESTING FROM
HAVANA.

The schr. Merchant, Capt. TEssIER. Ar.
rived .: this port yesterday, in six days
from Havana.
By this vessel we have received a copy
Of the Diario de la Marina, OF the 29'h ul,.,
being six dsv. later than the accounts
brought by the Isabel.
Captain Tpssler informs Us that ,he U.
s. steam friss'e Saranac, Capt. Ta,nal'.
arrived at Havana on the 26h uli. She
carried out important dispatches TO the
Captain General OF Cuba, and also 10 Gen.
Campbell. The American Consul at Havana.
1t was stated, in Havana, tina, the Saranae
had been pW under the orders Of The Gov
e.aor oic'.y,,, TO assist in supprsssing any
armed expedition from the States. The
timely arrival Of the Scrandc Of Havsna
prevented what would no doubt have been
otherwise a bloody affair. ~ The u. s
sloo.,s OF war albany ana Cermaato,cn.
while lvn. in Havana. received ininrma.
,ion that ssveral Spanish vessels Of war
were expected, in a few davs, with apar'
Of the Cuha expedition on board. (,o doubt
those taken on the coast oil Yura,an } On
receipt of This intelligence ,h.se vessel. i'm.
meda'ely left por, for tn. purpose Of IN
lprcepting them and demanding the pris.
oners from the custody Of the Spaniar'ls
They met Them a few hours sail from the
Moro, and were ahnn, exsrung their re-
le,se. a, the cannon, mouth. when the
Saranac came up. An interview took
took place between Can't. Tatnall and Com
mander Randolph. after which the Span
iards were allowed 10 take their prisoners
into Havana. the prisoners were placed
IN confinement on board Spanish seven
y-four, in the harbor.
The five individual, taken at Cardenas
part of the body under LoPEz, were sho'
Al Mstanzas q few days previous 10 ih'
sailing Of the Merchant. Four Of ,h'
number were said 10 5e Scotch and Irish
and one an Am erican. "a ho, } who sia'rt
TO the lasI that ne j"inrd the expedition un
der The impression ,ha, j, was going 10 Cal
itorn,a, and thai he had no idea Of the pro
jrc. oi invading Cuba.
The boy who was shot. asked permis
sion. previous to his execution, 10 write
letter 10 his .nolhrt. Giving her inform a,'o'
OF his melsncholy Eie. After much en-.
treaty. this privilege was granted him
Alter finishing his eplsIle. it was hande'
10 one OF the soldiers, who :pre II up. 4
, humane spectator. however. Collected 'h'
pieces. and pasted them together. win ,h'
intention Of forwarding them 10 the be
reaved parent
The Merchant ief, in Havana the ". S
steam irisa,e Seranae, and sloops Of wa
Albany and Germamto,on.
The conduct of our Consul At Havana
under the Trying circumstances which sur
round him, is spoken of in the highest
terms.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

A would.be pr"phs' down East 'a'o 's'eH
in one Of hi. sermons. that no ''"as ss"' ~
redeem the world and oil ,hiIgs therein.
Whereupon native pulled out Two hv'
dollar bills On q broken bank. and asked
him to fork vvsr the specie for them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

HELP WANTED -"Femaie help" is in
great demand in our town. Wages are ve,y
high. An importation Uf f!,s or . hundred
girl.. who are rot ssham- or afraid to Isy
hold Of the pots snd kettles. is more n-sd.o
here at this TIM" than anything else. 81.
Paul (.Nia.) Regisier. .1prI 20.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

NEw SCIENTIFIC DIscovERY The
Paris correspondent Of the London
Times saws:
The scientific world has been in a
state Of comm"tion during the whole
week. in consequence o. the pnb'ica.
tion Of the discovery Of the long. sought
for secret oftha fusion and crvstaliiza.
.tion of. carbon. The Sorbonne he's
heen crowded for the last few days to
bcho'h the result "f this discovery. in
the shape of a ,oerahIy siz.d diamond
"F great Ius'rr. which NJ. Dasprezt.
the happy discovcrer. submits ic the
examination ofcvc-v chemist or sarant
who chooses to visit him. lie de-
c'ares that, so long ago Ms last au.
~. h" had succeeded in producing
':ac diamond. ~, in such INMATE pn-.
ticlcs as to he visible only through the
microscope, and. fearful Of raising
irony and suspicion, he had kept the
secret. until, tv di"t Of repc,leI cx.
reri,nen,s and great l,'nr, re had
completed tlc'cnc he nrw offer. 10
ruhlic view. Four s..In, len. Of i'm.
mense power. niIe4 bv the tren.n.
dnus gaIvnnic pile m tho Snrhnnne.
hav" been the means "f proIncn, The
rcs,,! now h"Grr us. NJ. Uesprezt
holds himself ,e,dv io dlspl,v the
experiment whenever it m,v hr re.
qu red The diamond pr"i'wcd is "f
the quality known in tho E,st as the
black diamond. one single cci,ner
nf which was s"i hv P.i'nc Z stiff
to the late Dnkc Of York for the
enormous sum Of twelve thousand
pounds r
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

FRIcHrTur. AccouNr.-It 10 said that
near SIX raudr-d souls nave bssn hurried
INTO eternity BY the expulsion end burning
Of s,esm,osts 10 this country within the las.
five months.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

A PoLI.H NuBL.N.y.-- Captain
Sch illus X. Sch'ncling committed
suirid. at I.vn-hhnrc. Va. an the
lIh ult. lie went to tna, place with
the view M oh,ainin rmnl"vnent as
an engineer up N the Virginia and.
Tennessee u ulrnui. hGi was disap.
prinie.. u is s'id th,, he was in tho
French sr,vic.ii Afri.a. and cnn.
married ,crmnanv nf Polish ,Ira,n ms
under Rem. in ths Hungarian war,
and fed to America after Georgey's
surrender.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

The Knickerbocksr says:-The only
way TO cure hoy Of staying out a, nigh,
is 10 break his legs. or else &c, The calico
he runs after to do The homework.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

A Wss'ern papcr announces the sitting
Of the Court o. Common Fiens. We sup
pose that .,i course tn. big bugs are also II
attend ance al the hotels.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

The "Union," upon consideration Of the
Cuban Expedition. its illegal objects. and
us results as far as known, discovers that
there is "wcnkness inc,paciiy, and ignor.
ance in the men who conduct our public
affairs" The proof Of this is found in the
fact, if fact il be. that "the Administration
has become the tool Of the Southern mon.
srchy." and "uphcIds tho cruel tyranny
which Spain prnclises in the Island Of Cuba. +"
Was ever . more monstrous falsehood
perpe.ra,et than this! The Executive has
done no more than hs was bound to do BY
his oath Of Office; no moro than law and
public sentiment required him 10 d.; no
more than what Mr.. Van Buren,. as the chief
Magistrate Of the country. did during the
Canadian frontier troubles, and what the
present edllur Of The Union supported him
IN DUNG.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

II is better 10 be acquainted with the
history Of your own country. than with
,ha, of A,heas or Sparta. The tim. is
coming when 4 man may hold his head
up amongst the leared without receiving
a classical education.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

The love Of a cross woman. they s'v, il
stronger ,hnn the love of any oher fsm,l"
individual you can start. Like vinegar. he
affections of a high.irung woman never
spoil. II is the sweet wines that BECOME
rccldus,ed. not the s"ir ones. Rec 'llecl
his. my dear hearers, aud court accord
lngly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

Good mcn extend 'h"ir pity evcn 10 the
mos, despiS,hie animals. Tho moon dpilI
no, withhold the Iieh, even from The outage
Of a ChandaIa,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

Commodore Copper. Of the United States
N,vv. died on Saturday morning, At his
,.sid.nes in Brooklyn, at the age Of about
fftyseven years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

Prof. Webster .nd his family. the Boston
Mail says. entertain strung hopes Of full
p,rdon. A grn,IAmnn vino had visited .th"
condemned man. observed t. the editor q:
,hst paper that he never saw q" cheerful ard
aeasant a man IN hi- life, considering the
'"rrlbIcncss Of his position.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

Mrs. P.r,ington thinks that psr'D's should
caution ,h"ir children sgainst g. ing into tbs
orchards sb"ut iho.e dsys. - the trees ere
Just beeinning 10 shoot. and the ll,,ls dear.
might get hit.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

RE.pscTABrLITY Of MAeR!AeE.-Arrived
a the age Of twenty five. and possessed Of a
moderate sums young man will naturally
turn his thoughts 10 marriage. his
choice Oft companion for life be made with
reference more I" industry, cheerf"lne's and
good temper, than 10 nero tes rty Of Ferson.
ar to the pn.sessinn Of few pounds. mis-
named fortune. h. will enter his new. his
own hume. with every prospect Of hupfi"es'.
To expect uninterrupted .un-bin". would h"
unren sonah"; clouds will occa asi"nally pass
aver us oil; but what can tend to mitigate
their gloom n1nre efI;c,ualIy than the cheer.
ful wecom" ana consulting voice Of her wh"
j.. to .har" them! lfa mnn has acquired
The respect rf his comrades. and tho conf
d"nce nj his Smpoyer.. ~h"n SINGLE. hs "'''
certainly ln.e no,hing Of either by marriage;
his family il a security To society at large.
no, "nl, for a continuance nf g""d conduct.
hut for the exercise also nf charity ind
nrbnni,y; he may often be enabled I" tur"
an "'r'ng youth from wrong; his pe'suasi"n
will We more weight, shd his eAnmp'e be
nndeu,a5le evidence "f whist g''od sens" can
effect. Who can drfiy 'ha, ne is "ne ~
those pillars, minu,. though i, br. BY which
he greatness and prosperity Of his country
are supp"rtpd.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

A You've DrEI..--F"ur young men
Of New albany. Indiana. went out Ct
town on the lS;h in-, to have duel.
The principals wc,e Jrmcs Orr and
Frank Z"igcnl,ain. both oo"d lS; the
cansc was pretty little F,e."h girl.
They fnnoh, with small pi>'ols charg.
cd wi,h buck shot. the dist,nre was
ten PAGES. and they wer. stationed
and took aim h,,frrc the word "frc"
was given. After iwn shots. one Of
then, had hi: .rowsrrS torn and the
other had a buck shot in ;ic calf of his
lcy. A reconciliation then took place.
and the parties went hon.. though
which Of the IN i. {, h,v. the Little
French gl,l is yet unsettled.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14

Calfornin--A lm'ss;on or Mdrp'n.
dence. lis Califnr' i, ,n form nn atdi.
iinnaI star in the n,g "f that Union
which We all love. aud of which we
are p,"nd. or il she I" shine mime. -
hight particular star" of the Pac,ic I
This question is forcing Itself upn,
the min is nf ,l' t'inkin. .nen in this
State. lis solution rests solely with
the Congress uow in session a. Washs
ingt"n.
While not one in a hundred Of our
Gil zens have anv other wish than
that our Constitution shall receive the
approva! Of Congress, and onr repro.
scn,arivrs I've admitted to seats in its
halls. mn, enc in Il thousand can or
will act otherwise. Than resent n rcfu.
sal based uprn grounds. in relation TO
which. III 8 >ilte bv III" aln st unani.
nous voice "f her ci, 'z"n. has already
irrrvumnhIv dcrreci. And this decree
should hr Satisfactory 10 all parties
from The verv ta"t that it is sa,isfac.
tory I" US. the party Interested.
Had the ,copI:"f California through
their representatives. and afterwards
by an approving vule said nothing in
,hrir Constitution upo the subject Of
slavery. nor even made il a funda-
mental law OF the Sts,c. our position
would he unchanged. The people are
the true sources "t power. For them
government is instituted. What suits
them hest. ,hcv know hest; and when
they decIarc their wishes. such de-
rlarn,inn is bound 10 be respected.
California has thus acted--ani il.
under this state Of things. Congress
feels bound to oppose our admission
INTO the Union as free and sovereign
State. We shall feel callcI upon 10
dcrlare ourselves free and sovereign
State. indcpeniant -! Congress. and
look (" our own interests as q scpar-
ale government.
TIE citizens Of This State have no
desires that this alternative should be
forced upon them; they dcrrecatc all
action tending ihIi!,crwari. Bot once
presented. duty ne well rs interest. is
plain--wc stand alnnc.- Pac,fc NeWs,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June l

Tho two Houses met. to-day for the pur.
,'ose of 'ak'ng another recess. Many mem.
hers nre absent from The city. Weare be.
ginning The seventh month Of the session
WITHOUT commencing the regulnr business
If III" session. 1t is promised Tint, next
week. both Houses will begin 10 vote upon
The California bill and The Clay adjustment.
1t is now believed that a majority Of the
Senate will refuse to postpone Mr.. Clsy'.
hill, nnd will give him fair opportunity to
"mend II, 30 as to render i, rs acceptable MS
p'ssIG!e. But the ultimate disposal Of the
bill i. quite matter If unter,ainty. II is
assumed BY the friends of the Presidents
plan tha, MI. Ciny b'Ii will pass the SEW
u,e. snd fail il the House, and that there
will he produced the state Of things upon
" Inch the President bs sed his recommends.
ton Of the 2ls' January. But. it Mr.. CIay's
bill AhouId tail. every thing will fail at this
session. The California bill. per Sc, will
fail. Ca'Ii1rnia. tired of being the point Of
sectional nvalries ond dlssent,on., may
,oon vet up for herself, and with the iacit
sssen, Of ,h,s government. 1t has long
b"cn predicted 'ha, California and Oregon
would. one day, form sepntate govern.
men,. This may he the beginning Of q
di-i"lnled stale Of things.
Mr.. Clay md Mr. Fuu,c continue to re>
ceive letters from varnus parts ol The cnun.
try. IN favor Of the adjustment plan. S"me
Of their correspondents. however. deem the
question Incupab ble Of permanent adjustment,
aud predict that the North will. after sno,I,.
or election, rrvlve the WIImot proviso,
even it they waive it now.
Mr.. Cls, ton ha. received very volumlnous
de~palches from Cuhs, in relation to the
late Invasion. II is understood that the
British Minister has remonstrstrd against
the rr.usnl Of thu auhoritIes st Key Wes,
to surrender the Creole and the nancy
taken fr"m The Royal Treasury. We hsur
Of nothing 'hoI jus'if fled the belief that a
renewed attempt will be mad. to invade
Cubs. This Government has always been
assured by Gen. Campbell ,ha, any attempt
of the kind would fail Tho Cabinet were
decided in opn'nn rs 10 Tho expeticncy OF
any interference on lie part Of the President.
1t is now said. by sumo politicians, here.
! that Spain will gladly sell Cuba 10 the
United STAIRS, for one or two hundred mil.
lions. aud that England will not resist il.
A. the key to the Gulf and to the channels
Of intercourse with the Pacific. Cuba is be-.
cunning on "hjec. Of increasing in.eres. to
the United States,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-14
MR.. w EBSTER

a Iu'c uuWucT VI tue lNeW OTk MtIIoT,
IN All article in reference TO ,hi, distin.
guisbed gentleman. SAYS:
There is something almost sublime in
the position Mr.. Webster holds and has
held Tor some time past. Still pursuing un.
sweIvinglv the path Of duty in spite OF the
ihanklessness and insra,itude Of the people
to whom he is devoted. Soaring above
the psi'y questions grasped by lesser men
as the means of assisting them to climb
with his heart fxed in love and reverence
on the pr,nciples embodied in onr Qlorinus
ton''iiu'ion-thelr best expounder and
their swo-n de(pnder- their devoted idOla>
Ter and their watchful guardian, he has
stood the sentinel and champion of the
rich inheritance Of Liberlv. and consthu.
tlonal Law and Reason, handed down 10
Us ny ou, iofs'.hrrs. How often when
they have heen threatened bv the rash hand
Of poliIcal passion or intrigue; by the dar>
ing OF innoratng fanatics, has he come TO
The rescue! And il perhaps IN sothe oc.
casinns unsuccessful in defending them
from vInla,,oh. he has At any rate explained
the full profanity and its consequences to
the inlruders; he has raised The alarm TO
the nation; that il was unhePdrd res's not
with him. The same rigid adherence TO
duty which marked our Pnri,ancial fathers
from Plymouth Rock to Bunksr's Hill. im-
prIlrd him 10 step forward though he should
sacrifice his own fortunes BY the act, and
he never hssitated.
The possession OF such man is just
subject for national pride. especially IN
times like the present. when almost none
Of our siatesmen appear too h gh 10 lrs'
csnd TO the pmtul arts CT ,hs demagogue.
and when very few ot even the mnst dis
linguishpi have sutficen, patriotism or dts.
inleresIednrss 10 prefer the good OF the
country i"pary triumph or personal ag.
grandizem-ni To Mr.. Webster the coun.
iry owes much; by his talents and ex-r-
tons. manly. we all remember how ON
inous threa'snines Of wars were disspatrd
by the confirmation Of honorable peace,
and increased prosperitv; his iar-sseing
psneIra'ion and discriminating reason has
often brushed awav the cobweb Jesn,trrs
and subtle falsi,ie. in which wiIv politicians
have enveloped an intricate though impor.
tan, question. and exposed iis naked error
to the nation; and now. when the pohical
world is wrapped in storm and danger.
when nne breath of his m,gh, increase it n
uncomfortable fury. on which perhaps he
miet ride safely over 'he wreck of the Cnn.
siiiuilon, into the haven OF PERSONAL fortune
and elevation; mark how he tnrerts parIv
self, and all other considerations, when the
safety OF the Constitution and The unlnn Is
threatened Though inn-s,hlv io.is'i"e
on every right of the North. he still advo.
cafes pvprv constitutional concession to tie
South. and il careful 10 avnld everything
that might infame further the excited pas.
aons of the public. though il nigh, be III
Ruencing them in his favor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-15
Population of California.

We cannot help thinking that the estimate of
the propable population of California has been most
asregiously exaggerated. The highest statement OF
the vote cast at the recent election there for Cover
nor and members of Congress is fifteen thousand,
while other statements make it not more than thr-
teen thousand Now it should be remembered that
the present population of California is composed al
most exclusively of adult males, capable of voting
not as in the States of men, and children in
discriminatory. The proportion of votes to popula-
ton in the free States is about to every six In
california there should be at least one to every four
f not to every three which will plainly show that
the population at the very highest cannot exceed
100000, if indeed, it equals $4,000. We think the
atter number is pretty the mark, fit does not
go beyond it. This should certainly be looked into
before California be admitted as State with two
Representatives, when, in fact she has not the
uuiste population for admission at all.
q ALABAMA.-1he members of the Legislature Of
alabama assembled in Caucus on the 9th inst, and
tppointcd eight delegates from the State at large,
md four for each congressional District composed Of
In equal number from both the political parties, to
attend the Southern Convention to assemble at Nash
II II June reKt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-15

The COLUMBUS MEET1Ne.-We have read the pro.
ccedings of the meeting held at Whteville, on Mon
day last with considerable care, and are pleased tc
find that they breathe the proper spirit-a spirit Of
:frmness and moderation-a frmness that will not
yield an inch in the hour of trial. but moderation
that will leave no means untried to avert such trial
The resolutions harmonic with the feelings which
we have found universally prevalent upon this sub
jeet The people are prepared for .frmness, but moi
yIof ENrr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-15

DISMAL SWAMP CANAL.-The Norfolk Beacon
speaks in commendatory terms of the management
of the Dismal Swamp Canal Co. The late annual
report of the Company shows that the amount col
lected during the past year $780, 748 3d. and thai
after paying dividend of Al per cent. out Of the
net profits, an available balance of $1S,065,73 re
manned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-15
Were tRother dear charmer away"

There is one thing perfectly apparent. Spite of
Mr.. CLAY's repeated disclaimers, he has not quite
given up the Presidency yet This is curious stu
dy, exhibiting strange fact in mental physiolo-
gy, e. the tenacity with which ruling passion
tains its power. In any other it is matter of
no earthly Importance because, we said before,
Mr. CLAY's present career is perfectly posthumous,
and he stands about as much chance as the man in
the We feel inclined to look to the Terrific
rial Committees of the two houses for the project
which will effect settlement of this vexed question
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-15

A MODEL DUEL-A model duel is at present the
talk of Paris. One member of the Chamber of Dep
utes sent another member a bullet in q neat paper
box with his card the other returned the compli
ment by sending another bullet in a mahogany box
After this exchange of bullets the antagonists decar
ed their honors to be satisfied. All duels should as
eurne the same character
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-15
Rejection Of Webb.

The Senate, Monday last by vote of IS to T.
rejected the nomination of JAMES WATSON WEBB, as
Charge to Austria. Ex-Governor SEWARD was una
BILE to save his devoted frend' The precise state
of the vote is not known but it is said that not
one New England Senator voted for WEBB Mr..
CLAY voted against him; and nothing but SEwARDs
exertions prevented the rejection being unanimous
So much for one Of the appointments WEBB, after
this, will be the great rejected"
MEETING IN WAYNE.-The Goldsboro' Telegraph
contains call for Southern Rights meeting of the
people of Wayne county, without distinction of par
ty to be held Tuesday of Court week. (next Tues
day. in order to obtain free expression of the SEN
tments of the people on the great question of South
ern Rights
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-15

FRE.-A fire broke out about ten O'Clock on Tues
day night in framed stable, on the east side Of
Third Street, between Walnut and Mulberry The
building belonged to Mr. A A. WlxNETr, and was to-
tally destroyed, The exertions of the fremen and
citizens prevented any other property from being in
iured The loss is not heavy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-15

Two men named OLIN and ALLEN REvEL. have
been taken up at Rutherfordton, On. CO. number
of counterfeit bills found in their possession
and among them Three Dollar Bills on the Bank of
Cape Fear; Fives ON the Planters 4 Mechanics
Bank Of Charleston and Twenties' the Bank of
GEORGETOWN. Is. ca
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-15

CoMMERul&L BANk7--It will be seen by the adver-
tiseInent in another column that the Directors of
the Commercial Bank have declared dividend of 4
per cent upon the capital stocf or the six months
ending On Saturday last.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-15

Two WEEKs SEssioN.--The attention of all per.
sons interested is called to the advertisement of
H. MARSrRLLER, under General Notices. The
next Term of New Hanover County Court will be
continued for two weeks See advertisement