davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05
L. G. Chase, Daguerrean Artist,

az wAlITyoToN srItKKr, BOSTON,
Determined not TO BccNeclicd. I'm better likeness
can he produced than Icanase, mine willie gwen
e-rat lie
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05
Abraham VVinsloNv,s-

DAGuERREOTYpE. ROOMS. ..
No. 20 Hanover sttct Over Witt lianpgi Ragu,
Boston -s- H'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

AZ EYERGREEX.---A man who docs not
learn by experience.
70 AsoRFrAfS rHEWEI0Rr oF fIoRsE
l'ut yoar tqe Under the animals foot az.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05
FOR CoUCms. COLDS. CONsrNLpTIoNs
lNp ALL AIIicriONs ~ TmE LrNos.

ANp ALL AFFECTIONS oF THE LUNos.
liW NTotTNUiE PtLMoNARN
t3I-sN EAiSAN,hnvmc boon tested by the
6hNGcthE~T experience of thousands COR tho
n NNtu,,. Altl last 90 ycnrs, t. recommended bv
~ 6SfoMI, eminent physicians and others, Of
o. IL rNth the highest ryspcctuhilifv, Ms IA
I E'Ssuyh | pcrinr TO any other preparation
"A trs, s"'hk F,pl ne ,ditar ofho BtrEngtu
"a v -s"nas Slaaa'L, May II, ls5o. Tho Veg
1seS9Szy2eA--A ciublc Pulmonary Balsam rrcpnr-
cd 10y RrTp & CUrLER, OF boston,
has become tho most popular, medicine ever put
Forth rlr tho Of Chntbs, C3s anil Cnafg,DfioR.
That ~. worthy Of is high reputation is made suf
lrirutlv evident by the imucnsitv Of IT, annual
.dIo. N,.-rs. Reed & Cutler mr above quackcrv,
DEEPEN linz nlouo upon the intrinsic virtues &C their
medicinal preparations for their disposal. IIumhug
~ plentiful, that gives real pleasure TO offer
the trininr and c1ntultous tribute ofour rccommon-
datidu to q medicine We know 20 bc or real merit.
An eInincn, physician writes uS,"I have for
some time pn.t been IN the hnbit of prescribing the
Vegetable Pulmonary Bnl~am for consumption, y sth-
ma plcurIsy, splitting Of hloOd, and coughs, or null
mounry affections of every kind; and with conf
!cucc recommend y NJ superior TO any ether
preparation used for the above complaints"
Nov. !. 1S5O--Nt7y Certificate, to almost any
extent might be added Ii deemed necessary; but
the proprictors feel that tho article has become so
universally well KNOWN md rs virtues SO generally
Acknowledged hy rhy~ritus unrt 1thuTr, Us 70 mako
II unnccrs.ytou offer, ~ this time further proof Of the
merit, ofthslhehy popular article.
IT, BEWARE or CoUSrENrEtrs AND tstIrA-
ripNs, such ~ Cnflcr's Compound Pulmonary BAL
suin American Pulmonary balsnm, and others, in
part bearing tho namcl Enquire for the article bv
IT, whole name, the "NEoiTAnLE Pui.NoNAI,Y
R,tstM."nnd sec thntit hns tho written sia1latnrn
OF WM.J0N'S OtTtfR upon yellow label, the
hno Wrappers. Enclr bottle and seal is stamped
'NcgplaGle Pulmonary Bal4nm.r
Prepared Ia REED SsGtfEER, Importers and
Wholesale glenlers in Medicines, Paints Chemicals
md I'VE StuIIa a8 India Street, BOSTON, and suld Nv
Druggists, Apothccprics, md Country Merchants
-oueyallv FuF particulars md Recommendation,
~np .-pesH ,lat fr-ttfV t'TtrC
iec,ui. Fer alr W 81 l"hrishur,'' Ia = q. MING
lIAM----- t"tnt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05
TO HOUSE KEEPERS. c

MA xAI.E ANn- cirrIItR1--Iha hast place TO t,rrv
tor cash the largest lot OF the above goods for tho
least money, rs Mt the South end Crockery Store.
Mm. Matthews. Jr.. Importer, 6o7 Washington St
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

Nv Dear. Sr II you intended 20 have hnd hi,
tooth hllcd why dldut yuu cumc before IL panied
yuuY Take uur rdvicc roW-consulf SHINE ieuul
dentist there any signs ~ ducuv Hi,oui
y"ur teeth, rHd before They pain yau; aii.egu o..
YOU ucctut expect Go have hom hcd - 49, you
much 'uld ..af- 7Ti
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05
CAHILL TOLMAN,

COMMISSIONS AiNtH1NIi
ani MauuHctmef's Agent lnr ille sale nl cyeTy DO
scrpflln ~ riAfa a uAihTFp WOODFN WiNti
aul dealer iu WUAri1HG rAlIE nAIa CuHpAnri
wIIIstW wAuf. ace ho-h Canal, ~ heuiWHr sis.f
opposite Maine Passenger Depot llhyWHrkfi
Squire liustou.
Agent 6r lhe colo NJ wood q mute. superior
Platform mi Counter hrnles, Do bn1k'si 10
lrrs nul other FRICTION Matches PNt ul Do The unai
convenient manner Zoe sp0uHilnn hud ute
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05
Boots and Shoes.

II tte beet quality md fyln' lur ihe retail trade
,Ia Solo Leather Kid Stock aTi Findings ~ ihe
.r,t dualtvuu g hich win Boz cold reasonably iur rnsh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05
ClANDLIR. MORSE 4 90.

l++a- -4---+-- tfr'-ftir i.rfFfrf-
HOSIERY, GLOVES, SHIRTS, STOCKS,
HuI fyrrv- safety al GTNI.a ItusIsutNs g,.,i,.
80. 40. Mir %. li0stnu,
4. ., CuAsptiH, CHAs. Morsr, JrssF 4. Loon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05
North American Electric
WASHING FLUID,

Warranted to possess 100 per cont more ,powor
than anything Of the Kind ever discovered. Manu-
ncNrcd by Moore, Collins &Co., e., 60 and II Ann
street, BOSTON. Orders so4iciicd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05
j. j. HALEY,

Manufacturer ofund Dealer In COTTAGE CHAM
MIR FuRSI1Ii1s. finished IN every variety OF pat
toms, No. 12l Fulton st., Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05

Safe Mandatory.

FIRE PROOF SIZES, HiNK LOCKS,
anil Ltr1'ar pr0qf H1Hi Hores, Ha,ie 10 o.
dcr N 30 CaiDowaY ~ Hoa0H, IN
!, j. nHYANT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-05
Samuel w. Marsh,
Hathaway, Tillson q Scar

Manufacturer md Wholesale Dcnlcrt iu
Shirts. Neck Stocks,
SELF-AihI'S STING SCARFS AND Ora
WATTS, BLOSSOMS and COLLARS.
S'pFc No. p AiiE Street, Boston.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
CORNER DAUrHIN AND RoYAL STREETS,

CORNER DAUPHIN AND ROYAL STREETS,
M BOULLEMET. Proprietor and General
W. Agent for Publishers of Books, NewsIa-
pcrs Magazines and Periodicals. AT this eStab-
lishnent can be found all the latest and most
popular works orthe day.
The subscriber respectfully returns thanks 10
his numerous friends and the public for the libe-
raj patronage heretofore bestowed upon him. and
would respectfully solicit its continuance. having
now on hand fall and conn lete assortment OF
every article in his line. and Is adding daily bv
different arrivals, fresh supplies Of all the most
popular works OF the dav. His assortment Of
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS Is the best IN The
South, and equal TO any in the Union. H would
also call attention to his stock Of STANDARD
WORKS for Libraries. magnificent gilr bound
Book for Holiday Presents, Juvenile and Toy
Books, music, EnGravingS. Valentines. and a
complete assortment of Fancy Stationary Also.
Newspapers and inagzines from all parts Of the
Union for sale in single numbers. and Subscrijs
tons received for til. same.
! Il Citizens. strangers. and travellers In utne-
raj ali invitedto call and look over the large
assortment of publications 10 be found al tie
/ Literary Depot. Strangers visiting the CITY
should not lailto visit the Depot OF Cheap books
/ Gg-Dealers VIII be supplied at n liberal dis
Eeount; also n liberal deduction made 10 Steam
/ boats buying for the comfort and plea sure D
1 their passengers.
n BOULLEMET
/ APRIL 4. 1s50.-22
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

We learn from the Tuscaloosa Observer,
says the Mobile Tribune, that Mr. Whitfield
who was wounded in the recent afray in
that city, is fast recovering. He is beyond
danger,
John Kirby, jr., for discharging pistol
in the same afray, has beed examined and
acquitted.
In connection with the ARRAY, the Observer
gives the following:
MORE SHOoTING.-On Saturday evening
last, about dusk, as Mr.. Fred. P. Hall, (whC
as our readers will remember, shot Mr.. Johr
Kirby last April, was returning home OF
horseback, in company with Mr. Ezekie
Wright, he was fred upou from some bushes
and received a severe and painful wound
The ball, which is supposed to have beer
fred from a rifle, passed through his righ
arm, and struck his pistol which he had il
his pocket, whereby his life was saved.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

EGy~ The Washington Republic Of the
22nd inst publishes information received
from a friend in Havana, which states that
the Captain General of Cuba has expressed
his intention of interceding with the Span
ish Government for the immediate liberation
of the American prisoners on their arrival
in Spain.
The difficulties growing out of the pro
ceedings of the mob at New Orleans have
been satisfactorily explained to the Captain
General. He speaks in terms of common
dation of the United States Government in
relation to the Lopez expedition.
The correspondent of the Republic states
that ne has visited the prisoners, and found
that they were well treated. 1t was remark
ed in their hearing that on their return to
the United States they would be treated like
the prOdigal son, when one of them replied
that they had experienced all the prodigal
son did except the riotous living.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
Railroad meeting.
dAcoN. NoxUBEE COUNTY.


MACON, NOXUBEE COUNTY.
At meeting of the stockholders of the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad on the oath in
slant. Hon John Hardeman was called to
the chair, and c. B. Ames appointed Sec
rotary.
On motion of Dr. J. NJ Cunningham, the
Chairman was authorized to appoint fifteen
delegates to attend the Railroad Convention
In Lowndes county on the third Monday in
November next. The Chair proceeded to
appoint the following gentlemen, viz. John
NJ. Lowly, j. M. Baird, T. J. Spann,
James Jones, Dr. B. Love, Thomas Dixon,
J. D. Brooks, JAS Eckford, Jos. /. Hun
ter, James III. Gilmore, B. T. Williams, DR..
E. Dupree, Daniel Dupree, Leroy Massin-
gale, and w. w. Roby; and, on motion,
the chairman was added to thedelegation.
On motion Of Dr. j NJ Cunningham,
the following resolutions were adopted
Rcsolced, That our Senators and repre-
|sentatives in the next Legislature be re-
quested to have the law so altered as to au-
thorize the Boad of Police of Noxubee, if SO
desired by the people, to permit the tax pay
ers in aid of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
to hold the same as private instead of cor
porate stock, as now contemplated by the
act.
Rcsolred, That it's very desirable to have
the work on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
progress as rapidly as possible, and for this
purpose we recommend the Boardof Police
to submit the question to the voters of the
County, whether they will be willing to pay
in the County instalments il five instead d
ten equal annual instalments
I2esolued, That all the Counties in Eastern
Mississippi interested in this great work be
respectfully requested to hold meetings and
appoint Delegates to meet in the approaching
Convention in LoWndes in November next
Resolred, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be signedby the Chairman ana secre.
Ltary, and published il the Llafolt Bedcols, and
that the newspapers n Eastern Mississippi
friendly to our great enterprise he requested
20 publish the same.
JOHN HARDE9IAN,
Chairman,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
Murder

One of the most atrocions and deliberate
murders ever perpetrated, was committed OPP
positc Passport, Miss, in Alabama on the
18th inst, BY man named Warren upon a
Mr.. Lambert, a very respectable and peacea-
bic man. It seems, from what is known,
that Warren, several month ago, had paid
his addresses to daughter of Mr.. Lambert,
and had, during their. friendship, presented
her with breastpin. Through some cause
their friendshipwas broken, and Warren then
accused her Of stealing the breastpin, and
had her arrested as a thief. She was ac-
quilted. Warren then threatenedMr. Lam
berts lifc. Yesterday Lambert was engaged
hauling corn, met Warren who had double
barrel gun lie told Lambert he was going
to kill him Lambert was sitting upon his
wagon when Warren fred upon him with one
barrel The charge broke Mr. L. $ left arm,
and entered his side, and as he fell Warren
discharged the other barrel into Mr.. Lam
bert's hip. Twenty-thrce buck shot entered
his person, killing him instantly. Warren
was arrested and examined this evening, from
which the above facts were obtained The
public feeling is greatly excited against him.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
JAMES CONNINGs.

(laving removed from his old stand 10 No. IS
corner of Dauphin =treei.)
Importer Of Fine Watches, Jcarelrv. SHrcr and
Plated Hare, Military Goods, Gl,ns Pistols sc
TT AS Just received and opening. the largest
Ii and best selected stock of Watches Jewel
~. and Silver Ware, ever brought TO the South
ern country, viz; Gold and Silver Watches of ey-
cry descriptions: gold and silver guard fob and
vest chain; gold and enameled Galatians for Ia
dies wear; diamanC. torqHois and gold bracelets;
pins, aud earrings of every description. and too
numerous 10 mention; all Of which IS warranted
with a certificate in his handwriting
Sitrg IFare.-Warranted made of pure coin,
viz; Silver tea and coffee sets complete; silver
pitchers.and tumblers: silver spoons. forks des-
sert and butter knives. king, threaded and plain
patters; silver castOrs fruit baskets and walters
silver cups and 9obIets, plain and Octagen. gIld-
I ed inside and plain, &c.
Fine Silrcr and Plated HIare-Fine plated cas-.
tors; cake and fruit baskets and walters, from the
best Sheffield and Birmingham manufaetorY in
England; mantle and chamber candlesti"ks ali
sizes and variety patterns with steel and pla-
ted shutters and trays; fine steel and plated nut
crackers Britannia tea and coffee sets. complete:
with Irns of American and Sheffield manufacture
+ German-silver table and teaspoons and forks.
Military Goods of every description. Also, a
large assortment of Papieri maehie Work, viz
Papieri machie work and chess tables; work
i boxes and cabinets, inlaid with gold and mother
of pearls girlndoles and mantle ornaments OF
every description
For good, cheap and desirable Goods in my
] line, be sure and call at
JAMES COMING,
Corner of Dauphin and Water streets,
Sign of the large Gold Watch.
\ N.B.--Cloeks and watches repaired and clean
ed, in the best possible manner, BY two as good
workmen as there is in the United States.
+ January. ls50.-I4=l
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
CO., TorfI6 = e : i7Iag1lf1 auIlg

The Par sponferlf q the l1os Ton ~
las says that bIadame do Gayle, whose name
8 arsseiated With the Court 81 Louis 8 Ill
anonc some papers bat eently eame into
l,or possession found mater fora great sun
.ssl lss-sse sl.e T.,t,pet e fese She offer.
81 "a the Marquis George Nashingto 10.
fsvette Who. however, declined embarking g
the suits Madame du Cayla engaged g
prosecute it herself on his behalf, she e have
half the proceeds if the suit was successful
iphe Court 4 / bordeaux bas decided N her ia'
vor The whole amount recovered q sald e
be >. 400. O0Of, Of which the Lafayette fanll'
" receive half, or about sac, 600.
Mt Intelligcncer:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

ANOTHER CUBAN ExpED1TIoN.-A let
ter from Bayou Sarah, La, to the Bas6piue
Bonner, says another Cuban expedition is
on foot in that State, at the head of which
is Gen FELIX HUSTON. The writer says;
"From what / can learn, some men of in
huence and means, have been approached on
the subject. know one who has offered .
command. The plants first to get theneans
ito procure arms. a near neighbor Of mine
was offered command, and, I am sorry te
say, at first thought faYorably Of it. The
object was to get money, it being managed
as secretly as possible"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
JUST RECETVED.

4 Superior lot of CLOTHS, C1SSL
"A MERES, TESTLNG,S md TRIM
4NZNGS. Gentlemen who want something
"elegant will call in and leave their orders.
Also lot of cheap Cloths for Youths and
Boys clothing which will be made up very
cheap or cat aeithout charge.
HATS AND CAPS,
Shirts, CoHors, Dro,ecrs, HaadherehiictS,
iSaspendcrs, Cracats, Stocks, ,SeorE
Ties, Sill, Cotton and Merino
Half Hose and Shirts.
10 GLOVES, a great variety,
20 CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, a good as
H JOHNSTON,
Oct. 80, 1851.-a1-tE Tailor 8 Draper
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

Bg-As the season is with US, when all
are liable to the Affections that follow colds
seated on the throat and lungs, We should
keep in mind that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
is the proper remedy for these diseases, and
that it seldom fails to cure. See advertise
ment in another column.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
NV ORLEANS, Oct. "a.

News from Tampioo to the 9Th inst, says
that GOV Canales asked permission Of the
provincial Congress to go and treat with the
rebels, and that Congress refusedmalSing any
terms, but authorised the Government to
employ all meansinits power to stop the Ma
nonal Guards and to suppress the insurrec.
ton Ger. Gonzales advises Incorporation
OF Iampico to remove all restrictions on com.
meree Troops were leaving Tampieo and
Vera Cruz for the Rio Grande.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
For THE LEGISLATURE,
Charles r. Crusoe, Capt. John J. Seals,
William P Jack.
The SOUTHERN RIGHTS UNION PLATFORM
For TIE LEG1sLATuRE.

l. Rcsolrc1, Thatwe hold the American Union
secondary in importance only TO the rights and
principles II designed TO perpetuate; that past
aSsocmuonspr present fTution and future prospects,
Will bind o it so long as it continues TO be the
safeguard 10 those rights and principles.
, Rfsoiecd, That if the thirteen original parties
10 This contract bordering the Atlantic in mar
belt. whilst their separate interests were in
embryo their peculiar tendencies scarcely de-
yclopcd, their revolutionary trials and triunphs
still green in memory, found Union impossible
without r0alDy0niiSe, the thirty-onc of this day
HiIl yield somewhatinth tho conflict of opinion and
Pohcyto preserve that Union which has extended
ths sw1r ct publican government over a vast
wilderness toauother ocean and proportionately
advanced their civilization and national great
ness.
o. That in this spirit we have maturely consid-
orad thc action Of Congress, embracing series
at muaaures-ioT the admission OF California in
% the Union. the organization Of territorial gov
'rumcuts for Utah and New Mexico, the eStab-
u.hmcut of boundary between the latter and the
State of Texas, the suppression of the slave trade
iu the District of Columbia, and the eXtradtiOn
OF fugitive slaves, and connected with Them, the
rejection Of Tire proposition to exclude slavery
from fHr 2icxcan territories, and to abolish it in
t.s District Of ColumbiI-aud whilst we do not
wholly approve, will abide by it, as a permanent
adjustment OF This sectional controversy
g. That i'm our judgment, we will and ought to
-. i.r even (a: II Inst resort disruption of ev
F..r ,hith ,s.,.,.s her 70 lhe Union, any action
ol ,ougress upon the subject of slavery in the
D.-'rirr OF C3lrnbia, or in places subject TO the
jurisdiction q Congress. Incompatible with the
srefy domestic tranquility the right and honor
of the -lavohodng States or in any act sup
pressing the slave trade between the slavehold-
ING sa.es, or in any refusal 10 admit State
amy l-rritory heretofore applying, because ofthe
existence Of slavery therein, or in any act pro-
hibitug the Introduction Of slaves into the ter
rrories of Utah and New Mexico or IN any act
repeating or materially modifying the laws now
ia force for the recovery of fugitive slaves.
8. Ih9tjt is our deliberate opinion, that upon
the hijH.a execution Of the fugitive slave law,
by the proper authorities, depends the preser-
walton Of our much loved Union.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

An effort is about being made by certain
patriotic citizens of Nashville to purchase a
residence for Kossuth and his companions,
by subscription.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

The Washington Union of Saturday the
18th inst, contains the address of Kossuth
to the people of the United States. Itmakes
five columns of that paper He gives the
history of the Revolution in terms of burn
ing eloquence, explains his object, and the
causes that led to his defeat, and says that
had the United State been a neighboring ma
ton, the whole of Europe would have been
reyolutionised.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
From tha Rio Granda.


The steamship Fanny, Capt Aud, arriv-
ed last evening from the Rio Granda and
brings intelligence from Brownsville to the
afternoon Of the 10th inst he Fanny
report says that Col CarabaiaI the leader d
thereyolntionary forces, vas VI bib two miles
|of AIatamoros on the 10TH He vas at the
head Of eleven hundred men, and It was
Thought that he would attack tie city that
night, orearly % the morning of Tie 18th
inst. Among his followers are four hundred
Indians Capt Forde, with lis company 81
rangers recently discharged from the 81. s.
service have joined Carabl5aI Capt Forde
has feceiYed The command # aliept-coloneI.
few q the American troops deserted their
post s. Fort Ringgqd and joined the reyo.
utle1aly forces Tho cifizens of Browns.
l.e confidently xpeotea TIE oeces Sc az.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

NATURAL RELIGION have been not
little amused with the following definition
of the religion of NATURE furnished by
the Yankee Blade. 1t seems remarkably
near the truth:
l. Look out for number one.
2. Use others as you can, and let them
use you as little as possible.
3. Get money; honestly if you can, but
get money.
I. Hold on to what you have got, and get
as much more as you can.
5. Every one for himself, and the d
take the hindmost
Here you have the whole thing in a nut
shell. There is no use of mixing whole
reams Of paper with explanations of thc
subject, for here you have the exact doctrine
in which the world believes, and which is
practiced upon by vast majority of tho
people Of every nation on the globe.
N. B. OF course, orthodox religion j;
better in practice, as well as precept
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
LOST

T EFT with some person in Columbus on the
IL night of the sth of October, 500 bill on
the bank of Mobile; SO bill on the Bank oil
Tennessee, at Nashville; 81 bill on the Union
Bank of North Caroina-tor which was 10 re-
ceive Gold for the next morning, but do not re-
collect with whom left
E, L. POWELL,
Columbus, Oct. 90, 1851 3O-tf