davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

The Albany (N W Kniekerbocker-a Wing paper
makes the following just observations upon the con-
dition of farmers under the present tariff
GREELEY AND RAYMOND From the nonsense which
we find in the Times and Tribune should certainly
think that Greedy and Raymond very seldom went TO
market. To uphold their high tariff notions, they
make of some of the most preposterous arguments
to be met with out of Bedlam. The Times of Tues
day insists that the free trade inquty of 1876 is grad
uay impovershing agrCu turlss, converting our farms
into thistle patches, and planters into paupers.-
The cheek with which their statements made shows
that brass metal which enters very largely into the
composition OF those who believe that Lowell is the
centre of the world and Massachusetts the rest of it,
The Times insists that the farmers being ruin
ed. Let us examine the matter. First quality butte
al this very moment sells at the ruinously low pric,
OF twenty cents pound and lard in proportion. Pc
ta,oes are worth five shilHngs a bushel-aImost wha
wheat brought few years ago Apples are wortI
from three six shilliDgs bnshel-under the protec
tive tariff of 1912 they sold for eighteen pence Tur
np- bring from twenty five to thi:tyseven aud hal
cents busheI-a few years since you could buy then
for a shilling Mutton is worth from five to egh
cents pound-under The tariff OF 1912 you could bu,
whole cords of ii in this city at two and half AM
) three cents.
The price of beef during the past season has bee
higher than has been before for twenty years Dur
ing the tariff of 1912 pork put up at Cincinnati
for two and half and three cents pound-it is nov
worth four and half and FIVE cents Oats, under thu
tariff of 1912, sold a: twentyegh t cents bushel-as
winter they brought forty cents. Barley, which ono
sold in our market for fifty -four cents bushe, is nov
selling in New York at seven:yeight and eighty cents
Poultry, twelve years ago, sold in Albany at SIX an
eight cents pound-it sells at ten and tWeIv
cents Ham, which sold under the tariff of 1912 a
prices varying from four to dollars per hundred
is now worth from nine to eleven dollars. With tn
exception of -four and wheat, there is moi sngl
article which our farmers sell that they do not &c
e" first rate prices" for and when you take into con
sderaton the fall which has taken place in the prc
of every article which the agrcuualis buys, it is
least questionable whether the raising of breadsus
is not about as profitable today it A
we said BEFORE the man who thinks the farmer is be
t ing ruined, should just hang basket on his arm an
visit the market. An hours experience is worth a
: the philosophy that was spun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

pickering couple residing near Manchester, were
recently overheard in high controversy; and the
pentant benedict exclaimed: :" am determined to
have one quiet week with theer' But how wilt
thou get it ," said his spouse with that reiteraon
which some married ladies provokngly practice
f" I'll keep theeone week after thou art dead, was the
tender reoinder
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

NoTE-River Lumber, Tar and Turpentine, sold in the
water subject to the expense of landing. inspection
cooperage, &e Lumber, so cents to 81 per NJ Tar
and Turpentne about 10 Is per barreand for
val stores when brought per railroad about the expen
ses incurred *For dry Virgin mixed Turpentne a
de duction is made according to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

NEWBERN, Dec. 15.-Turpentine. dip, 81 37A 81 10
scrape 81 50 to 81 90 81 80 81 Co. No change in
meal Fresh pork Sc Sc 80. Sweet Potatoes 20
to % cents per bushel. Beef, ga &C.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 17-CoTToN.-There quite an nc
demand for this article yesterday, which the
sale Of fully 5000 bales at very full pres. The extremes
of sales from a & cents. .g6
BALTIMORE. Dec 16.-F1eur--we note sales to-day of
900 bbs City Mills Flour 81 per hbl Grain and 9th
articles usually enumerated without alienation.
I NEW YORK, Dee l6.-Flour-Market firm with sal S
of 1000 bbs Southern at 81 37t "a so. Grain UNI
changed. Cotton and tobacco quiet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
The Meeting of tl,e Waters.

3 l.
Close beside tho meeting waters
Long | stood as in q dream,
Watching how the little river
Fell into the broader stream.
Calm and still the mingled current
Glidcd to the waiting sea;
On its breast serenely pictured
Floating cloud and skirting tree.
And thought, &c Oh, human spirit!
Strong and deep and pure and blest,
Let the stream of my existence
Blend with thine, and find its rest %
I could die as dies the river
In that current deep and wide;
l would live as lives its waters,
Flashing from stronger tide!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
$40 AtEN 1RLi.

D UNAWAT from the subscriber residing near Lis So
II bon, Sampson county, the 81 Of October last, q
his negro named ALFRED Said Alfred is IA IN.
bout FIVE feet six inches high dark cnmrlccAT
ed and about forty old will give the above reward
for his return to for in the ai of am
county. ID. W. CROMARTIE.
18th. 1851 JIif
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
HACKERS AND ROUND SLAVES.


WOOD, of Wilmington N. c., would most respectful
LIZ y inform dealers in the above articles that he has much
improved the manufacture of his heretofore unsurpassed
HACKERS and ROUND SLAVES. and has reduced the
price to successfully compete with Northern.
He is manufacturing them in large quantities, with
a view of supplying the trade and would be thankful for
orders for any quantity.
Address L. WooD or J. NJ ROBINSON, who is my Agent
in Wilmington. L. WOOD
Dec. 49, 1851 I56m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
EIARRIED.
DIED.

At Windy Hill, S. c., the 18th ult.. by the Rev. NJ.
HINES, Mr.. w. MURRAY, to Miss A. t. Cox.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

LOVE FOR THE DEAD.-The love that survives the
tomb, says Irving of the noblest attributes oil
the soul. If It has its woes, it has likewise its de-
lights and when the overwhelming burst of grief is
Gained into the gentle tear of recollection, then the
sudden anguish and convuIsve agony over the pre-
sent ruins of all that most loved are softened away
into pensive mednations on all that it was in the day
OF lis loneliness.
Who would root such sorrow from the heart
though it may sometimes throw passing cloud over
the bright hour of gaiey, spread deeper sadness
over the hour of gloom; yet who would exchange il
even for the song Of pleasure the burst of revery
No. there is voice from the tomb sweeter than song
there is remembrance of the dead to which we turn
from the charms of the living
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

Motives FOR MARRYING.-Goethe said he married
to obtain responsibility. John Wilkes declared he
welded TO please his friends. Wycherly, in his old
age, took his servant girl to wife, to spite his rea-
tons. The Russians have story of widow who
nconsolabe for the loss of her husband, tina,
she took another TO keep from etting herself to death
and we read OF an Irisbman who declared he would
never have taken second wife but having chance to
marry Protestant girl, he just took her to be the
means of saving her soul, young and rather fast
gentleman of our acquaintance married lady nearly
old enough 10 be his grandmother because he owed he
fifty dollars for board
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

NTOTICE-I will sell at the Court House door. in Eliza
IN beth the first MONDAY in February, 1882 valu-
able HOUSE AND LOT in said town, if not disposed of
before For further particulars apply to the subscriber
to J. WOoten, Elzabethtown
Dec. 10, lS51-15-tf ]. K. MELVIN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
SALE O. NlIGRuES AZ AUtTI0N.

SALE Do NE GkUkES At AUCTION.
WILL he sold at the Commercial Corner iii the of
w Wilmington. on FRIDAY. I'd January. 1852. FIVE
viz: two women. two boys and one child
Tems-Six months credit, with approved security.
Dec II, I8JI--82Iaw3t II. w. GIBBS Adm r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

EVERITTSVILLE1 FINALE ACAIlEIII.
THE next session in this Institution will commence the
l. Ist day of January, 1852 complete coTIr Of well
qualified Teachers is engaged. The Academy is furnished
with fall set of Philosophical Astronomical and thenca
Apparatus The opportunities presented for sound and
comphcd Elucaton equal to those of any similar Ii
stitution in tie stase
For TERMS 81, application may be made to
JOHN ENERiIT, Esq or
Rev ]. JONES SNiYTtI. Primo i2al,
Everittsville, Wayne Co. y.
There vacancies for only two three hoarcrs i'll the
family of the Principal but board he obtained
reasonable in families of the highest epe~tahiry
the village. Dee. 6. 1S5l-77-Iaw&I4 w1il
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

Bells life in London says that match has beer
made between Mr.. Macintoshs yacht and Com
Steyens's yacht Maria for $4,000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
OUR MOTTO rs ITO rEEAsE,'


a. Wilmington saddle, Harness, F7&rI -
NTTSTRUNK MANUFAC TORY. -Ssai5igtl
THE subscriber respectfully informs the public that he
i keeps constantly hand large assortment of Oac,
Gig and Suiky harness; Laay's and Gentle mems
Saddles Brides, whips De-: Trunks Ealises Saddle
and Carpet Bags. Satcbes fancy Trunks &C. Always o.
hand large supply of string Leather and FLY ard
which he he of the hest and work
manshp and will be sold low for cash. scrt credit to
prompt customers.
Saddles, Harness. Trunks " IDEAL Pags. &c. made to
order Harness and Coach Trimmings sold Il price
persons buying to manufacture. Whips wholesale.
All kinds of Riding Vehicles bought and cold commits
sion. JOHN J. CONOLEY.
Sept 10, 1851 3
SOUTH CARoLINk IasiERaNGE COMPANY
OF CHARLESTON, s. c.
(lHARTERED by the State of South Carolina with
y CAPITAL of s>J0DO0, all paid in and we'll nye, ted
FIRE, MARINE, RIVER ANpI1FE RTSt s.
CHAS. EDMOADST0N, Prcst
a. L. TOBIAS, Sec'y.
Directors.
RoBEET MARTIN, Col. JAMES fTADsDE;S,
NJ. G. MeRDEcAf, CHAs. II WEST
S. MowRy, Jr. Henry CnBIA
The subscribers having been appointed agen this place
for the above named company prepared offers
and issue policies of Insurance Fire Marine River and
Life Risks liberal terms All losses occurred at this
agency, will be promptly adjusted and rd by under
signed DEROSSisTs & BROWN
n BRsks will be taken on the lives Of slaves on The
| most liberal terms fH 81
Wilmington, x. C., Zee l, l35l-72-d&w;f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

Mr.. Fox.-The celebrated orator was one day told
by lady. whom he visited, that she did not care
three skips of louse for HIM" He Immediately took
out his pencil, and wrote the following lines
s. A lady has told me- and in her house,
That she not for me three skps of a louse
forgive the dear creature for what She has said,
Since will talk of what RUNS IN THEIR HEAD
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
A Polynesian Prima Donna

n
exciting considerable attention in the world of song
This wonder is now in Paris, for the purpose of
completing her musical education, and Paris Jour-
nal the Ordre, gives the following description of the
interesting & belle savage -
We announce the arrival in France of young
girl from Tahiti, who possesses magnificent sOpra-
no voice, full of richness and sweetness, and who
has great talent for music. This girl, who is only
Is years old, received her first instruction at the
primary musical school established by the French
residents in the Island, and acquired with astonsh-
ing aptitude all the rudiments of the art of singing
She is very pretty and intelligent Her name is
Ormea, and she is descended from the family of the
chiefs of the Society Islands Queen Pomare, who is
passonately fond of music heard her in the concerts
given from time to time at her court often assisted
by the officers of the French vessels of the station
She is well versed in the French language and sings
with great power those national songs of Oceanca
which produced such effect upon the navigator
Bougaineville and his companions. She visits Paris
to enter the free music shool, where she will I'M
doubtedly meet with great success
1t is musical fact that every orchestra contains
at least two musicians with mousaches one in spec
taces, three with baldheads, and one very modest
man IN a white cravat, who, from force of circum-
stance you will always observe, plays on brass in
strument.
AN TOO MUCH EvEn UNMARRIED-The Tri-
bune speaking of the safe arrival of Powers Eve
says, it is also unbroken and unmdrried after all
Madamoiselle Eve-the mother of the whole human
race, and unmarried-Day Book.
The whole number of votes cast in the last Presi-
dental election in Virginia was 92,292. Of these
votes 1912 for Taylor, and 46,9SO for Cas-
In the present election. the suffrage having been ex-
tended by the Constitution, there will probably
says the Richmond Examiner, be an increase of voters
to the number 104,1 57-there being 1876, 44O white
males over twentyone years of age, in the State OF
Virginia.
In view of the failure of several parties in Europe
whom bills have been drawn by emigrants in this
country it is proposed to establish an international
Post Office money order department by the United
States and Great Britain, through which remittances
be made at such rate of exchange will bare
ly cover the expenses of the department, and thus
insure perfect credit and safety. The amount sent
by grants their poor relations in Europe is
timated at over 81 900 annually.
| You have called America an infant. say that
she is giant In IS years your country has attain
ed height which humanity in 5000 years failed te
reach. And your Fulton blotted out the word
distance from the dictionary have you bloted ou
the Atlantic Ocean which separates you from Eu
rope -Kossuth.
Bells life in London says that match has beer
made between Mr. Macintosh's yacht and Com
Steyens's yacht Maria for $4,000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

LOLA MoNTEs-This danseNse, it appears has
had considerable difficulty in procuring respectable
quarters in New York. Her agent applied at the
Aston the New York, and the Irving, but they we're
all too full to accommodate her. 1t is said that she
found Judgement at last at the Hotel de Paris, in
Broadway Poor Lola Responsibility seems to
shun her; while others, quite frail and not half
as fair, publicly applauded fnot privately
ted. The judgment of the world discriminates with
a vengeance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

The U. S. Mint last week received depose the
extraordinary sum Of So $40 900 California gold dust
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

PRIMITIvE.-About the year 1854 the Legislature
OF Pennsy vania passed resolution that 70 member
thereof should to The house barefoot or eat his
bread and cheese on the steps,"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

EcLIPsEs IN 1852 The Almanacs inform us thai
mere will be six eclipses next year. three of the
ee,IPsed early in Janua:y.-Whig Paper
mere will be one eclipse. in November, 1852
VISIBLE VS. and total all the United States. Scott
fillmore, or some other Wing candidate for the Presi
uehcy will be eclipsed by James Buchanan passing be-
tween him and the Executive chair.-Vcnango Specta
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

1t is a musical fact that every orchestra contains
at least two musicians with mousaches one in spec
tacles three with baldheads, and one very modest
man in a white cravat, who from force of circum.
stance you will always observe, plays on brass in
strument.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

FREAKS OF NATURE-The Cambridge Democrat
learns that Mr.. VIM. Turner, living in Caroline co.
Md, has cow that had calf on the Oath ultimo
with lco heads and eight legs. 1t lived but short
lime The editor says he has in his Office duck
with fee separate and distinct bills
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

A LII READY-With full assortment Of Fresh Fruits,
n Confectionery, &c. for Christmas at the lowest cash
prices WILKINSON & ESLER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

before For further particulars apply to the subscriber
to J. G Wooten, Elizabethown.
Dec 10, lS51-l5-tf J. K. MELVIN.
A LII READY-With full assortment Of Fresh Fruits,
"A Confectionery, Sc, for Christmas at the lowest cash
prices WILKINSON & ESLER.
FT1OYS vs. SANTA CLAUS.-The trial between Toys.
Fancy Articles, &c. and Santa Claus defendant, will
Store 9th 18th and 18th ns at which
time will have large aud handsome assortment and the
defendant Santa Claus will carry the above off in triumph
Dee 18th, 1851 WILKINSON s ESLER.
ITO ARRIVE. 100 bbls No. 2 and No. Mackerel;
i 100 old North State Whiskey;
So e Monongahea do;
80 g Rum. Gin and Brandy;
AZ half bbs No. 2 Mackerel
For sale cheap for cash. By ~ MeINNIS.
TOBACCO AS IS TOBACCO Just received, lot of
i that A No superior Jenny Lind Twist: Call at the
sign of the Turk. Front street. D. l.. BURBANK
TEACHER WANTED.
TEACHER is wanted for the Lower Black River (S3tb)
n School District Hanover county 1t is desirable
that the should after Christmas
possible application to be made to
w f4 : x4 IF55ESfRDssrs. }cean'''s..
New Hanover 50. Dcc-1eth, 1881 l5St*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
From Texas.

By the steamship Galveston, Capt. BGhner, from
Galveston We have the journals Of that city to the
9Th INST
MuRDERAND LYNcms0-The negro who recently
murdered Mr. and Mrs Baker near Austin was ap.
pretended, m that vicinity, the 10Th ut, ana
executed on the same day. IN the presence Of large
number Of the citizens Of that city aud county
\ report reached Galveston, few days since,
that an attempt was made 10 assasslnate Pleasant
McNeal. 4 wealthy and respectable planter Of Gun
Prairie, BrazOrla county, by negro belonging "
one Of his neghoors, by The name Of Westdii
gun was fired at nm through windo"-the charge'
a bail and three buckshot, taking effect IN ms
shoulder The alarm was immediately raised, ana
the negro shortly taken. Upon examination u was
ascendIned that the negro who bred the gun had
yeen hired by one Of McSedfs own negroes 10 Kill
him. The neIgborhOOd collected and Investigated
the matter, condemned the negroes, and both we're
executed Immediately.
\ letter has been received IN Galveston from the
Postmaster Of Huntsville, stating that tailor, BY
the name Of O'COnnOr, formerly resident OF Cal
weston, had. within a few days, killed a naG IN
Huntsville. by stabbing The particulars are not
gwen As the crime was perpetfated but a few mo-
ments before the departure Of The mail.
IN. Delta, a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
DESTRUCTIVE SroRM AND Loss OF LIFE

DESTRUCTIVE >IOkM AND Loss OF LIFE
Al MrscArINE-A letter IN The burlington Iowa
Tef,grapk dated Muscainc, Iowa, Aug II, furnishes
a detailed account Of fnghtiul storm and flood At
that place on the night of the 10th INST, which re-
suited n the loss of four human lives and great
destruction of property. It seems that storm set
e about y o'clock the night Of the 10Th, and hat
the ram fell IN ceaseless torrents TIL O'Clock m The
morning, when the PappOOse Creek an ordinarily
insignificant stream. which runs through the center
of the city. had risen 70 hight heretofore unknown,
becoming . broad and furious torrent, sweeping
away houses, fences and bridges before - One
dwelling saws the Letter before ~, was completely
destroyed, the inhabitants barely escaping with their
lives, losing great portion Of their furniture, &c
and one morse drowned 10 stable, from "hich IL
was impossible 20 rescue MN
Near SIxth-st., a small frame building, occu-
pied by a widow woman VINO supported herself ana
three small children ~ her own eGertlons' was sur
rounded the food, on the lower SIDE sixty ieet III
width and four or i've feet deep, the other thirty
or forty feet vide and hiteen ieet.dcep Inc cIles
Of the unfortunate woman, VINO seems 70 nave siep'
ia ulcOnsclOusDess, aroused her nearest Ieisnoois
bur they could render no assistance ohe hdi go'
ont Of the window. and Was supposed IN the dark
ness to be- on the root with her children, ana her
screams and the cries 81 ner Oaoes heaf1 IN the
gloom amidst TIE roar u Inc hoDc, we're hcaIt-fehd
lpg 70 the OHel.e>s spectators.
large rec torn from - roots, and fragments OF
buildings and dr!lt wood swept down VITA violence
against her raj home. IL STOOD the SHOCK utt " is
rred that al this junctITe the poor woman. losing
her use>ense ~ mind. and unable 10 near ~lai was
.al1 from ne shore attempted 10 stem the food and
escape - Ill Ler babes. TINS was her cesirlcton-
al uersLec. tie mother and her three children Her
BODY W., found y heR Light came, partially buried
IN The huge cIft WOOD al the END OF the house OF
M ~ ~, or Fiit.-st one hundred ana thirty yards
below her dwelling. 81.
Atthe time We Write l. 4. NJ the bodies Of ne
children lad not been found. Near FIitn-st-. soiAc
fyc or IL dwellings were fooled. and the pepP,e
driven out. tut 10 lives were lost SHADES ieN''
and garden were destroyed. stain.
4 Iarce number Of dwellings we're aooded, the -,
haSl.ants barely escaping WIKI Their LES al ,
second.story windows. Women and ehlloIe a,iters
rescued oy teiug borne 20 Dry land on ,ns e,ss IN
of .fout men The damage to the puoAc "o, ,> ~
household furniture goods IA stores, .-'-7-'
fences. &C. &c. j. represented a. very si'@'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

Some OF our City contemporaries, follow
ing the data of the 1 : Census gives the suDscnp-
on list Of tins Journal 40 5000 That mas It's lsL AT
The time The census was taken fifteen month, ago.
But IN THIS respect at least the census Will be anti
ouaied before II sees the hight. The usf acrease Of
the subscription list OF TIE iHfep0deRf, dedlc;ing
all stoppages has been nearly 1000 since the census
was taken and ~ present Inst Of paying subscribers
is within d small fraction of TEN THOUSAND, OF
whom ftreire hnpdr,d are ministers rs total circu-
latlon including exchanges, j. somewhat over that
amount. We observe that The same authority MAKES
the ,ub,crlptlon list Of The Obserrr 5000 and that
OF The Eraageiist 1900. These estiisates may now
be above or below the mark, but our contemporaries
can correct any error by showing TIE figures.
1.-THE lnde pendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

" Democratic Ratification Meeting al Phiia-
hclNhia. &C.

PhLAnFLrHl,. THURSDAY, Aug 81, 1851
4 ul,etrg a the " Democracy took place to-
r,eh; 81 Tie Chinese Museum. George Vi. ID alas
U.S. President. and mace a brief speech There
were q N.ce-p Presidents and Ia Secretaries.
William Rtgier. d candidate for Governor, spoke
20 length CNg arlug us VIEWS on the sarloUS QgeS
hons bsfcr, the people lie occupied Re eatre
evening stating Ms admiration OF Save ~ 'hiaS.
ether speakers declining IA or'cr 20 give hisier
better opportunity. The meeting adopted rcSotu-
tons Cul0VlHg thor candidates. declaring me De
mocracy OF Philadelphia ~ favor ~ and their de-
termination 20 sustain the Compromise Measure Of
the last Congress. Also declaring IN favor OF the
prisons O. me STATE beng used tor retaining Fugi-
iNc> Uui.' disposed 81 ~ process OF IA" and iur-
Their thar the uniOn o. States AMI the nlintenance
81. The Government urCcr the constitution are 90
iect> ot paramount intcre>l, and are the duty oi
even cl'lLCg.
The Democrats" OF Lebanon, "a Whl< County,
on TUESDAY declared for Buchanan FOR President
This County was against hlm before.
Buchanan Was nominated by the Allegheny Co
Democrats" Yesterday. who m resolution, de-
ciascd Inn 20 be their art and only choice"