davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
Markets-Rtportel by Tsleqraph.

CHARLESTON, Thursday, Dec. II, 1851.
The sales of CoTroN to-day were , 900 bales at an
4 a lc advance. The weeks sales have been 900
bales NEEDING fair to fair is quoted sl0s'c. The
recelpts of the week have reached 10 055 bales and
,,. on 40 a-sio~s.s Of that ON snip
board is 81 O0l bales.
CINCINNATI, Friday, Dec. Ia, 1851.
FLOUR is active Sales were made to-day of 10 900
bbls at 50, caused by the advance in New FORK.
Hoes active 5000 sold at - SOFAS 90, princi-
pay at the latter figure. 10000 bbs. dry sattcd
SHOULDERS and SIDES at 4la5sc. EXCHANGE is
firm but unaltered. FREIGHT TO New-Orleans is
quoted as Soc. for Flour and zoe for Pork.
NEw.ORLEANs, Dec. 10, 1851.
CorroS-S Sales to-day 5000 bales at steady prices
strict MiddlIDg IS quoted at nc. MoLAssEs Is
ceclinirg Prime sells at pc. Rio COFFEE is lower
eco bags Prime OF the new crop sold at ste. SrER-
LIMO is at sGlO v cent premium. FREIGHTs have
advanced. CoTroS for Liverpool is taken at l5-S2d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

~ The weather grew humid last night,
and gave indications of rain or the mercury
should rise or fall
DEATH OF AN Ex-CoNGREssMAS. Col.
Daniel Kilgore, formerly Member OF Congress
from the State Of Ohio, died last evening at Butts
Hotel in Murray St, where he has been SICK Tor the
last ten DAVIS During his sickness which was IN
fammation OF the lungs, Mr. Kllgore was attended
bv DR. Farrell, of Warren-st. The deceased was
man of great moral worth, and respected and highly
esteemed BY all who had the pleasure OF his &C
ouaintance. His distressed family are expected to
arrive in the City this evening" fot the purpose OIL
accompanying his remains to Ohio for n'erment-
HTHE PLew, a new Monthly for Farm
ers. taking the place OF The Amaican AsrIe'it"'
rlst) No. /, for January 1854, has been issued Is
an octave of 40 pages and afforded at the low price
of 50 cents year. Scion Robinson, Editor c. NJ.
saxtop. No $50 Fulton-st publisher. We commend
II to farmers
u There will be a special meeting OF
the Printers Union 10 night, In reference TO revs
ion Of the Constitution.
z We were shown by Capt. Lee, OF the
schr Elizabeth, which arrived yesterday from san
Francisco, curiosity Of the most rare ana Heie''
ing character This was the compass that was 'aAen
by the Captain OF the bark Auckland rom inc
csc Junk the crew Of which vessel with some Oh is
effects, were also taken and conveyed INTO gan
Francisco, as before reported Capt. Jennings OF the
Auckland. having been schsol'felo~ oil cap. Lee
presented him with this singular piece OF meenan'
ism. as token of esteem and memento OF former
times Instead Of floating card IKE Ina' o. nc
has
n,,,reTo,s hte poke. compass needles II has the
dIferent points marked on the TOP oil the Do1 IN
japanese charac.ers-ihese BENG 70 20 to BE-
Discsd in the cabine, OF curiosites N the Pslen'
Office
wMr. Gnswold's Concert will be giyer
tO-pigh, al the Apollo Rooms. Mrs. Jones dOths
| fsvorits artists viii participate tsee advertise
mertl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Non-Arrival OF the Niagara At Boston.

BOSTON, FTlday Eyenlns, Dec. II, Ie3I.
The night Is very dark. and snow is falling
rapidly. The Niagara is reported at anchor
hear the Light. ten miles below the city low
tide ard unfavoIable weather will keep her out.
side the haTbor till IL o'clock, and possibly till
daylight
Files OF English new spapers for the \a~-Nnrk
Associated Press will be dispatched by Nicholas
* Co 5 Express, via the New Haven Railroads,
at O'Clock in the morning, and Will be delivered
with their usual promptness at about o'clock
Saturday afternoon some two hours ahead of
the delivery OF the mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of U; >. Sss.
Governor White d, we are informed, tenders,
the appointment OF Office OF Senator, maze ss. h.
by the resignation of Col. jefferson DAVE ns1cor ~
consented 70 become candidate fof o., no ds.
cI,n.S n II was then offered % Hon; ,cnh e.,
MeRss, VINO accepted A tsiissss,ppisa, ssh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

FIRE IN WLLIAMsBURGH fire broke
out last night about O'Clock in coopers shop oc
cupied by Hussey & Warren In FHstss' ioo' Of
snr,h Third The fremen were promptly on the
spot. and soon got the mastery Of the FIRE The shop
was entirely destroyed, together with large
amount of manufactured and unmanufactured Luna
her Loss not ascertalned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
Movements of kessuth.

To-day Gov. kossuth will receive depu'
'aions and introductions nom ten O'Clock until two
and he will then close his reception for the present
week
Tomorrow morning kossuth, his lady, NJ
Pulszky and his lady, viii attend the German Lu-
thersn Church, in Walker-st where sermon VIII
eePeached on the occasion by Rev. +. w Geissen-
hsner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
knssnih and the Ladies.

We have received many urgent inqul-
mes us 10 the probability of the ladies OF NewNork
having an opportunity to see and hear the eloquent
Hungarian. We are extremely sony to be Obliged
10 state that 1t is highly improbable that SO
desirable an event viii happen. Gov Kos
suth is fully determined that he VIII not be
withheld from his great mission BY anything
whatsoever he is also most decidedly opposed to
public exhibitions, and cannot be induced TO make
show OF himself upon any occasion. Moreover, he
Will soon depart for Washington, that is If our peo-
pie don't Kill him with long winded harangues and
empty and impairment resolves. We presume
therefore, that the anxious mothers and daughters of
the Metropolis will be denied the privilege OF stand
ing face to face with the most remarkable man OF
The age We condole with them, sincerely, but we
ssnsot see how we can 90 any thing III the matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
Navigation of the HUDSON.

ALBANY, Friday DEC. II, 1871.
The weather last night was intensely cold The
ice IN the river is stationary. The steam tugs Com
merce and Oliver Ellsworth with five barges IN TOW,
lay few RODS this side of Van Wies Point. ice
bound they have been there all day. There are six
baIges ard lake boats at Van WieS Dock and Ave
barees at New Baltimore. most of them freghted.
Tie wind is south tonight, with prospects OF a
storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

We understand that Kossuth and several
o. MS party viii be present to- night at Astor-place
operaHouse. when Psrttans will be performed TINS
an extra night, by request OF the City Authorities,
Ano the performance is designed expressly as COM
PA@hl 10 the DISTINGUISHED exile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
The Storm az Boston

BosroN, Friday, Dec IL, Isle night.
The snow storm early In the evening has changed
to a fine fIozen RAIN sleet. The Niagara has not
come up ana will probably remain at anchor below
until morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
~ Rev. HOSEA BALLou, who has been

nreacher Of the Gospel for more than Slrfy years,
ard who has long been esteemed the Patriarch OF
the Vniyersalist denomination Will preach To-
morrow Cnorning and afternoon in the lecture
room of the University Medical College, Four
feminist. near Third-av. The Fifth Omversahst
Society, having sold their church in Fourth-st VIII
worship a, the above place for some months and
nrobably until they shall have permanently located
and they solicit the attendance and ard oil Univer-
sansts living in the upper part OF the cny toee
cardl
~ The Aldermanic proceedings las! night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
NETWORK.

ChatEeld Elected State Attorney General.
ALBANY, Friday, Dec. IL, 1851.
The Board of State Canvassers have awarded
the certificate OF election, as State Attorney
General to l. 5 Chatheld
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
kosSuth's Nation

A correspondent asks if 1t is true, as
some papers assert, tina; kossuth is Slave. II is
no, true Kossuth is by birth Magyar, though his
family vas originally Slavic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
CANADA.
The Elections.

The Parliamentary election returns, SO
far as received, give ~ Reformers and Tories.
All 1.-The members of the Cabinet have secured their
returns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
MARYLAND.
The Southern Mnil.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Dec. ~, 1851
The Southern mail has arrived, but brings nothing
If rfe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

~ The Aldermanic proceedings last night
were Of no particular importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
CITY ITEMS.
john ]. TIsDALE,
INslc- York, Dec. 10, 1851.

- The weather grew humid last night,
and gave indications Of rain or snow as the mercury
should rise or fall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

Supposrn MuoDsa.-h man named keb-
inson Miller was arrested on Thursday evening.
charged with throwing Mr.. Samuel moore from
Pier No 8, \. r., into the dock and drowning him
IL appears that the two men had quarrel on tho
Pier when Moore struck the accused, who retained
the blow, knocking Moore overheard. The body
has no. been discovered. lie was a sailor attached
10 the ship st George Miller was committed 10
await an examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

~ A delightful variety of entertain
ments at Barnum's Museum to-day. "Don Cosss
de Bazan, this afternoon Naval Enssgemouks
and "The Rough Diamond" this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

HoNORABLY DISCHARGED. The charge
of false pretenses, recently preferred by Mr.. Etw.
f. Marvin against Mr.. Fernando Wood, the Oppess.
ton candidate for Mayor at the last Msyoraty Elsc
ton, was yesterday dismissed by Justice Osborne,
after lengthy and patient investigation. and Mr..
Wood was honorably acquitted OF the charge. Tao
complaint grew out OF a similar charge brought
against Mir Wood In relation to ain shipments to
California made in 1913.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13
HEsaY M.oReas.-This gentleman. wh,

HgSRY M,oRGAS.-This gentleman. whs
has been quite suAessiul IN exciting an interest fr
temperance among to children o'New-gnsIsaa.
VIII soon commence operstsons IN this CITY He
W" eeAver his hrss Lecture IN Tnpler Hall. en-
Suh'"y e'snlag, and will there explain his mode u
operation among the young. The Aueshsnisos
VIII sing Oh the occasion. Dunpg q few moaths
Ias' season he obtained. as we see from the New
England press many thousand signatures to tas
pledge, ey means OF the children. To excite
then interest, and the Interest Of parents also, 10
presents many scenes from prisons, Of drunk.rdr
children neglected in early lie, schoo,ea n wac
ard trained fox prisons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

SAD ACCIDENT AT HoBoKEN-ONE MAN
KILLED AND Two DANGERoUsLY WovSDsD.-A
about o'clock yesterday morning, while numSss
Of workmen were engaged in excayatng FONDA
ton in Washington, near Fiith-st, Hoooken, part Of
the earth over head gave way, burying three Irish
laborers-one OF whom, Michael Connolly died be-
fore he could be extricated. the other two are
badly wounded-one has his thigh broken. and Tie
other dislOcation of the shoulder Their names
are James McKall and Patrick Reynolds Connolly
was about 81 years Of age and leaves wife and
family The unfortunate men were ali In tho e.
ploy OF Mr.. Thomas Gibeler, of liobOksn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

TMr. Griswold's Concert will be given
tonight ii the Apollo Rooms Mrs. Jones andoths'
f.vorits artists Will participate tses advertise
mertl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-13

NIBLo's.-M. CoLLET's BgsEPIr.-Th
Rayel Family present FIVE excellent. enter ainmen
The new ballet OF the Mystic Cave, the illuminate
pantomine of the Italian Bngands comnencin
with Blondin's great feats on the Cofoe E1''as
and Hung arian advertisement IN WHICH INC gre
Gabriel acts.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
A NOBLE SENTIMENT.

Speaking OF he GOODNESS and bravery OF
he unfortunate victims Of the Havana mas
sacfe, The New Orleans Crescent says:
hen the moment Of execution came,
many. Col. Cniiendon, aud Capt. Victor
Kerr among them, refused to knesl with their
backs to the execuliorer. No said the
ehivalrous Crltterdon "An American knssls
only 10 God, and always faces his enemy. =
They stood Up, faced their execunoners, were
shot down, and their brains Ihen knocked cut
By clubbed muske,s. The blood runs cold
before the terrible narrative Of their bsi bar
Gus fate, and We seem rather TO record the
inhuman vengeance Of sasa ges than he stern
Justice of civilized man."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
Ii THOMAS G. LANES.

1t is with sorrow that we have TO record
The name Of 1t. Thomas Cowan James, a.
mons those who persisted with the prisoners
executed a, Havana. Ii would have been
less painful to report the death Of this martyr
ia the cause Of liberty, If an opportunity had
been afforded him 10 strike one blow for Tree
dom, and he had persisted while SEEMING
with mighty effort the lice Of battle.
The report Of his death was received here
with the mos, painful emotions, as he was
Wllminglonian, and while among US was uni-
versally eyed and esteemed. We ceePiy
svmpaihize with his aiudIed ard friends
for be also was with Us frierd and favor
lite. He was, indeed, capable OF ehclIlns
arm a,tachment..-W WI. Commerciai.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03

of a letter from Ashe county to the Peoples
Press, give an account Of the attempt to ar.
res: the negroes, which resulted SO fatally to
some Of the party:
when the negroes were closely pressea
and refused to surrender themselves, they
were fred upop, but without any other effect
than TO enrsQe them. One fellow armed
with a long, heavy scy'hs blade, rushed on
Mr.. Samuel Bartlett, (bro,hsr to the Sheriff
Of Ashel and al one blow split his head open,
scattering the brains in every direction he
died almost Immediately. Alfred Bartlett, a
brother of the deceased, had one hand near
" cut off, Cyrus Wilcox, late Of Jefferson,
received stab in the back Of the neck
but little hope Of his recovery. John Glenn
mons received wound on The top Of the head,
ay,nr the scull bare four inches. Report
saws he is dead.
"Ths negroes all effected their escape, al,
ter Two or three of them had been knocked
down. Two Of them, II IS said, have been
captured and lodged IN jail
Thus may be seen the beauties OF aooh.
fionl.m y-Bsken or Bacon, whose name
have noticed in the Press, has iabortd Tor
years IN Grayson.
The negroes belong 10 Mr.. Reeves aud
Mr.. Cox, snG were JUS, starting Tor ONO.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
From Cuba.

We have very little news later from Cuba
and New Orleans than va gave in our last
but il Is oil confirmed. A fspor; has reach
ed Us tina, Lopez bad been akcn-ihs needs
confirmation. The bulcheIy Of The Fl ty men
at Havana, taken By the Spanish steamer, has
caused The greatest exchemei all over The
souniry and ~ palhzing meetings have teen
held 10 many Of the principal cities, and il
will be something surprising il il does mol
snsl thousands 10 The cause Of Cuban Inde.
pendsnce. We have no doubt that the men
engaged have been deceived By he reports
that the Cubars had ri.en and were ready TO
jo.n those who nigh; oems to alti them, and
ths blood OF SO many inundated beings call
for vengeance and their friends may rea.
sonsbly be expected TO endeayor 10 an.
sser the csll. The conduct Of the Amer
can Consul, 10 refusing 10 Visit the prisoners,
has called forth the anmadyor.ons Of the
press. The Washington Republic, while II
claims fair hearing for ,lr Ovens, holds
The following language:
Common humanity mere pity FOR tie
unfortunate men whose Cheuces had brought
them into the miserable siiuaiion Of these prl-
sonsrs-would have induced him OF east 10
make the experiment upon The humanity q
the Csp,sin General. BI' as a consul Of lie
United States, with official, though no, dipID-
nstic powers, It became his duty to inlereede
promptly and vigorously FOR permission tc
vIGt these prisoners, TO learn their own storS
from their own lips, TO in'i, upon far tfja
for their alleged crimes and to act as ihei
csuasel, protector and friend in The .sd ex're
mites TO which they were reduced. Their
would have been nothing, certainly, in sue
conduct Inconsistent with Dir. Ovens dutle
as American consul. True It is hat the Pre-
sitent, IN hn proclamation Of April, denoun
cod the crime with which these men wer
charged rs an adventure &C robbery an
Plundsr: but II was not the part of any
nericsh funciionsry 10 assume hat they wef
guilty because they were accused Or at a
events net 10 omit to see and advise vi
them, and to bear their last diving MESA Il
to their oountrymen and frands."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
JUDGE WILKINSON oFMISsIssIPPl AND
SECESSION

This gentleman has published long reply
to letter Of irqulry from General Foote, N
which he takes decided ground that for Mis-
sissippi 10 meet South Caroiina, or any other
State. alone in convention, would be an Dor
tive and ussless procedure. He thinks such
step indlscfesi, because 90 opeihiion can.
not now be obtained. lie, however, would
be for Souihsrn Congress could the South
be unlod in IT. This will be an Unexpected
blow 10 the southern rights leaders, who have
been advocating 80 strongly this darling oh
jet Of Quiman and the secessionisls. judge
Wilkinson is one Of The most ultra leaders
and eve# he is forced 10 acknowledge the
folly Of their fayotite measufs.-Nen Or.
lsans Crescent
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
CALIFORNIA

Professor Shc phefd. who hss recently *
p'ofed ihs land Of wonders, thus writes Of ";
. have now explored Cailoruia Cor ncsfly
tao wears. | can tfBly say It Is land Of
wonders. Taefe ara fresh hlsets every
month IN The year, and winter nov wears tho
bloom Of spring. | hive found waterfalls
three and -four tlmes as high as Niagara nat.
ursl bridges, Of white m,fblc far surprising
IN beauty that of ilockbrltgc, Virgins some
thousands Of gold bearing veins, iaezhau'u.
bile quantities Of iron and chrome crcslead
blsmuh aud quicksilver, most beautiful por
celain clay, and, IN short, every thing that eau
bese an industrious aud enlsfprislng people.
Ia one valley found more than fnrly sprlngs
over one hundred degrees Fahreehet 10
annther valley sixteen gsysers, ike The famous
ono IN Iceland. In this famous abode Of Vu.
can the rocks are % hot that you can stand
upon them bat short time even with thick
boots on. The sliiclous rocks arc bleached
"a snowy whlieness and brecciatsd and con
glomernte rocks are now actually forming.
The roar Of geyssts at time. may he heard
nils or more, and the momeai is one Of the
most intense interest as you approach them. v
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
polNGs IN SOUTH CAROLINA.


Reaction osainst Sseession- Meeting Of the
pespls-Warm Discussions, dc.
The s. C. Patriot, thus sketches The
Signs OF the Times in that State, where ram.
pant Secessionis,s have so long been stirring
10 the people in order to dissolve the Union.
The reaction goes bravely en-. Secession
i, now on the wane. The signs are all right.
Charleston will not become second Moscow.
The State will not secede.
Charleston has spoken in a voice which
will be heard and Needed throughout the
length and breadth Of the State.
10 Barnwsll, the citizens have had pub
lie meeting, and passed resolution against
secession. In Darlington the meeting was
addressed by Chancellor Dargan, aud his
brother. julius, ard Mr.. Evins, a son Of
Judge Evins in favor Of secession, and BY DR..
Zimmerman and J. d. Ashmore, Esq., in op.
position 10 it. Our correspondent says the
whole crowd we're almost unanimous 10 their
opposition TO secession.
Col. John S. Presicn, distinguished mem.
Der of the Legislature from Rlehlsnd, has
Gene cut in opposition in an admirable letter
written to the mes,iog in Barnwell. Col
Book,ef, member Of the Cow enilon from
the same district, and man Of great it flu
ence, has done the same in pretty strong
terms.
In Fairfield The Hon. J. A. Woodward, a
representative in Congress, has expressed
himself in opposition to separate secession IN
a letter TO the people Of Charleston. A cor.
responder, Of ours says he candidly believes
mslorty are opposed TO secession. lie
! likewise Informs US that Mr.. Rheu rsceiN ed
poor encouragement when he attended the
meeting in that district. Not more Than one
man in five applauded him.
The anti secession party in Sumter DIS
trict are going to hold mass meeting, and
our correspondent says that no sece'so@s'
will be elected TO the Southern Congress
from that district.
! York has spoken in the majesty Of her
strength, notwithstanding the efforts Of the
secessenis,s 10 foresall popular sentiments
/. BY calling public meeting two or three days
in sdssnce Of the time appointed for the an
t.secessien meeting.
The sitizens Of Sparlanburs had msei'
ing on sale day last. The anti secession par
ty several mos,hs since proclaimed tina. there
would be a meeting on that day. The Sc
cessieu party afterwards selected the same
day COR their meeting, and sen, for Geneia
Wallace TO address. them. We have recerv
ed no authentic Intelligence as to the ,"'
meetings. Bu, it is enough in ,ha, Distrc
for tho anti secession party TO have broker
the ice. Spar;anbufg was Union D.'Inc
10 1882 and will be 10 $50.
IL Horny the anti secession party have ev
cry hing their own way, and at public meet
ing in Bennets,ile they poIled FIVE hundred
strong, whilst the secessionists were SO few
ths, they refused 10 count or show iaelI
strength.
/ AbbssiIle, Andersen, Pickens rnd Green
vile are all right, and secesslonls's afiaid &
i make any issue by which their strength ma
be tested.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03

The New York Commercial, fpeakinO n
the restoration OF confidence among monl,d
men, says that il is attributed in some meas
urc TO the conlnuous receipts Of gold from,
California. Thus. the Cherokee brought On
freight, aud in the hands Of passengers. ab,u,
81 500, 900. The passengers of the Broh.
err Jonathan, 400 ia number, broueh, abau,
$500 In addition, this Winfield Scou
from New Orleans. brought sll6,00O-
The Marion, from Charleston, aud tho B,a.
z,lero, from Vera Cruz, brought S74,O0O =
The Canada, at Boston on Tuesday, breupL,
abcu, 100000 from Liverpool. Thss.
items make total Of nearly e. 500 ,0CO IN
four days, while the exports within tho SANE
time amounted to less than s50O,O00. TIE
balance, il will be seen, is decidedly ia on,
favor. and to the extent Of something hke
81 900, 600. Surely, the prospect caaua.
bu, be regarded as favorable under ,hess eif.
cumstanees.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-03
wML. CHAPLIN MARRIED By HIVSELY

We fad in the sklncalles IN. y Demo
Graf ne following unique paragraph 10 rtg,'d
10 this neted Individual Who WAS someaus
since arte.'ed in MARY and Tor abduelWg 90.
ernes, aud Ior v hon us friends forfeited mtr
SEQ 900 sail, rather than bring him TO ulal
" Married, % the sfstnoon et The l@.h
inst, at Glen Haven Water Cue, BY ACm.
selves, WIN. l.. Chaplin 10 Miss ihs9doc
Gilbert. Il that establishment"
Itsua, stated shsi ives The color n Iho
lady +; bu, so great aud sell sacrificing y ic'st
Of he black Ises a. Mf. Chaplin eoaid hard.
ly be expected 10 marry a ~has Notuin.--
Il might cause sa.picsan al The .ineeuy q
bis PHI anlrorhic profession Il he has.