davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-09

On MONDAY, july 7. Mrs ARENDENAll DIS XII
EILES, IN the 66th ear 81 Ter age.
Her friends and acc Ianfsnccs and those oil htI >'h-
law William Norman. and the members of kuichercNcr
Tent No ~ q Of r.. are respectfully invited I" attend
her funeral ihs afternoon, 10 O'Clock, from mere h'e
on Monday. July ANTHONY POST BAILEY ~-
of the late Joseph Bayoy VI II
Relatives and friends respectfully invited " tttu
ms sa TIN, a, moon "Wednesday Ju - 90 O'CLOCK
from Sc Nalker->i -. .,-.t-,
IA daughter Of Jane, II. and Sarah f. Harley. a@ed9
months and y DAYS
If ms age. ISAAC EDGE ~
The friend, and acquanancos Of the family
suectfuX invited O. attend ms tinoal Wedh'sua alei
noon nj o'clock the residence of ms son 81 ash
rnrton->t Jersey CITY. without further notice
IL Derhl shire. England, papcrs pl, as c0, III, ,,,
On TUESDAY evening. july s, hr SAM III. WEsi'oii'
m the 18th year Of ms ace - , a. . -
HIS friends aud those d., SOFA Charlie, $. Wc>cr are
respectfully invited to attend h funeral from ms ii''
residence IL Ru'ger-i inns da, Wednesday ai "c"'A'
On Tuesday evening Iuy 8. a. o. o'clock. n tie lo'i
vear If ms age. M. CHARLES FIELDING, oi the hfm
of Ileding x Brothers. Coach Manufacturer, 81 ms 'i
The funeral Viii tai, place Thursday - tlutN AZ
IN, Methodist Episcopal Church Z7th-si. Ihe remains
Will be ta,eu 90 the Cypress hll Cemciey Inc hthd,
and relatives are invited 60 attend 20 the thNrch "ioH
tmthor nvliauoi ,tr.-ux- y.
ON TUESDAY. July 6. atl'r q Ingtiu- i-nt>, tf-'"h
MONTGOMERY. AGED p wears
The relatives ana friends of the family. te me nris Oh
Pola1 Sta Lodge Ne }41 q OF o +. al-ooi Chtrtf
Oak Chapter. |. A, are respectful. invited 20 dtohu
the funeral from the residence oi ius dtheri" Johh
Mills "a Bank-sf ou THURSDAY afternoon 40 o'l".n-
ly& ~ ..-..,.
On TUESDAY July 8. CAD SMITH HARkER, son Of
Abel and Jane larker aged years. month, anu u daVs
The friends and relatives 0 The family are tciiiiy
invited t. attend funeral tl " cducsaf alt moon at
? O'Clock from the residence of has father 80 SiN-aN
is remains Will be taken 20 Greenwood for iaiernt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-09
War RIEn.

On THURSDAY evening. JHly B. by Rcy NJ I!tic pastor
of s. Iuke's Church. MI. EDWARD MtDtLMOi u
NissJANE CARLISLE. both # this City
4, Somcrlle Tuesday Jr, 8; ~ ke' ~. f lsrl
= daughter Of VIM Hedges If the former place
NJ Milwaukee. July 2. by Rev. NJ Akcry' NJ COoI'
F>c Of New lors CITY. 20 CYNTHIA \. oal-il'. ~
Ehshg Tldr,d Esd. If Milwaukee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-09

Some Unexpectedly favorable develop
men, IN relation to the Dauphin Coal Mines have re-
Gently been made, which viii be gwen to the public
IN a few days
At Boston the Money Market is tighter
and the demand for Shor, loans was active. The
stock Market IS declining.
We understand that the receipts OF the
Morris Canal for the week ending June 81. were
ssaS4 81. and iorihc week ending June ., $4,000 81.
The Rutland Railroad receipts for June.
1t Is stated Will he s30OOo. al least. The road has
begun TO feel The effect Of the Valley road and tas
Ca.,loton connection IL expected tina, the month
~ eaInngs nom tins time 10 the frSt o. January Viii
show a large and regular increase.
The Brfaio Express furnishes the fol-
LOWING comparative statement OF seven Of the lead
ms article, landed al that port since tie opening OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-09
Recsipts of Produce

Bgff, North Rirer Rocfe Inesdoy Jn'F b-9,So5 on,s
Flour 6 do Ashcs do whisky $50 pkgs Meal 90 q"
Cni Meats 756 do Beef DO Butter, llS do Cheese 1'
mead Cattle 1877 bales Wool GEO bush F. 72)o d' oa>
H. so Do " heat. 1900 do Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-09
Ialirnrnin Nc,seI, Spoken. Ne.

Ma, a. lat 20 y lon ~ 10 ship SuSluehana smith
rom Philadelphia Jan 1, for san Francsc" ~
Nch lG ht 20 81 s. Jon 80! W, bark Nate Lincoi Ouei
from New York Jan 20 for San Francisco .
April 49, a. - =. Ton 90 ", ship FrnconS h'u-'' l'
BOSTON Ven ~ tor San Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-09

Ma b,cn established m New jersey. called the Me
trovohian Bank. and a new Bank calculated for New
York consumption. called the Ontario Bsnk has been
established m Canada West hN tlhan, capital.
The steamer from Boston, tomorrow, Will
probat., take halt million or norc. M CON- on Ak
count " the Mexican Indemnity
The Dry Goods trade continues inactive,
though With some mquir, out hrc IS anticipated 70
he done uHill the besnnng o, August Prices ART
rcncralh without further Change. though heavy. e.
pcciAily woolens The th imports are arriving
and at lower COS, than ia>, year There Is great
reduction Steam frcirhis Which laNor> the market
Tor fanc, ro,,l, whch. especially. always must be
early her, Tn, competition heiwccn thc rival
steamships has ecuehi,d the trade AMI consumers la
,cncrd The Cotton spinncr> have ceased buYing IN
The market bu, their large purchases within ac isi
few weeks b, Which alone the Cotton mlfNc' las
been sustained assure, rs ,asi tho supply Vii Re
htsral a. ever Cotton As vel a. Woo mas
Vel rtctahiy 10 fail material s, ans sCods MI SWIM
r~ihits acco,iinVl, Whac'cl tacr ar.lA. cost.
pleached she,finr, ans Shutlng, arr sccumuianng
- stock Demand dul snd prices heavy Tn
t,aehcd goods are in demand ic5 he hshi i,~'rP-
i'"ns bui ihs hcas, inactive and Al declining mates
pf:lls are aiso les IN prce with limited demand Be-
VsnaouFehs are noTc demand pa. 90 ioN purt-
The mafkc' - unsettled Dcums are in,st.s, and ia
l~rp, supri,. though Aoliers ar, apparently agn
Ticks are ~iihoui inquiry AMI heavy stripes are
stead, With a ,iisht dcuaand Cotfoa Flannels
an, IN request FOR The cios1ins Trade. Pr,n,lnc
loihs. though higher a. Pho, idcacs an. without
change m ou msrke' the demand = heat, Cot
Ten h ,oo uns,ilied M prices 10 perin,' ,Ai~ de,
crrUoa 81 V,s,d, 10 settle speedily Ps,nis a,
,far, h'.e iaguir, pA ihs sales are ,shi-
Ar,od tfads wir however. shortly commerce Anl
al .,wrnc,s GHsha.us az, oeerur .afer AS~ou.
n,At tIi Al, w.ia,Gi Iauc~ia.c d,mAnd ih'H .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-09
Passengers Sailed,

~ sfarrr Mer.is. for Scrn4aa Miss Nelnes. NrS
Smith and child. Mss Barr Mr. RaTr Mr. Harycg. Mr. [ |
NcCalizn. Mr. VI Tower fyr 81 Ti01-'-Hess-S l. :
Pratt Joe EerIo Perez ,ieorrs LATER, AsaItmann
en-, "a. ADt. 30 Gat4svtcz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-09

MINIATURE ALgss,c----rHis DAY.
srS-H.eS.s 81 Sets-.-7 r McoS-Ss's- ~
HIGH .TER------JglY .
a. nd, Hcos 4 ga Gov I,.nd i9a bell Gate 30 Fla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-09

The money market continues without
change The demand Is active but there IS Il iree
.upply In rates We notice no amohoratlon.
Notwithstanding the large deduction, one
third an the passenger fares OF The Central line oil
roads through this State, the receipts are larger than
last wear The month OF jane ON the Rochester and
Syracu.c shows he following result
June 1891 .----------- ------ S..'"N, -
June, 1880 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oiV"- Y"
Increase Sl1.JHt 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-09

The Metropolitan Bank VIII IN lew
DAYS be fairly IN operation. The following Circular
has .ust teen ISSUED
METROPOLITAN BASX. y. Y. Juiys lsbl
S'R THIS Rank Viii now receive from YOU such
uncurrcn money, and such only as you may take IN
the regular OF ordinary course OF your business, On
the following terms, namely New-Nork state
me Hcy at . OF y cent, and New Engla money
td,uu>ltablc al The suffolk Bank al l-l5th OF y
cent discount, with the understanding that iNc
amour, Is not 10 be drawn out until the day AFTER II
as deposited And provided further, that the New
York and New England money be put IN separate
Straps, designating each, and marking The amount
The date and your name thereon. Such bilS, WIN a
ticket prepared like the one Enclosed, TO oe depos-
ted before O'Clock with the tncurent Money Tel
Ter Who will examine and return the Sait ucN'i Tor
the amount, less the exchange TINS ticket Tor ne
net amour, Will then be dcposi,ablc With the Re
sclvng Teller. either With oi without yolr current
funds Very respectfully,
JoHS Earl WILLIAMS, Cashier.
The business of the New-N ork and New
Haven Railroad IN June shows a handsome gam
over the same month of 1850 This ol the least
active months IN the wear ON tins road The traffic
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-19
RHODE ISLAND U. S. SENATOR.

1t is now claimed that Gen. James, the
supposed to be a Democrat, isa Wing. Mr..
Holden, Wing member of the Legislature,
Who voted for him, says:
Gen. James. our new Senator, is a Wing.
He voted for Gen. Harrison for Presideo, IN
lsi0; he voted for Mr.. Clay for President
ls44. In ls4s, at the time Of the election
of the last Presiden', he was absen, from the
State, upon Lake Erie. Had he been here,
we are assured, he would have voted for Gen
era, Taylor. for President. He voted for
his present excelIency, Henry B. Ao.hony
for Governor of this State. What better ss
surance can any man give Of Wing sentiment,
than these votes, reaching back Tor the last
ten yearsl
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-19
Awful Circumstance.

% the morning Of the sth instant, the jail
Of Randolph county was burnt to he ground
and horrd to relate, negro man, confined
as runaway, was also consumed. The jail.
or attempted to rescue the negro, by the
doors but the FIRE had progressed SO far that
be was prevented from doing so-an attempt
was also made TO break the window CRATES bu,
they resisted every effort. The negro fred
the building no doubt, 10 liberate himself but
how did he get the means. A free negro
had been confined with him one night, who
informed the jailor that box Of matches bad
been taken from bin while IN jail. The jal-
lor supposing him drunk paid no attention 10
this Information this accounts for The means
Of communicating the fire.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-19
Steamer Atlantic.

This noble vessel has been expected at least
q month, but not word has been heard OF
her in that time. We fear there is little
prospect of her being safe, although many
reasons are given by her friends to show that
she was able TO ouiride the severeit storm.
The Springfield Republican contains the fol-
lowing relative 10 the missing Steamer:
The following, reported 10 US as fact, though
il has never appeared IN print before, may
afford some light upon the manner Of the Al
lantic's loss, if such, as we greatly fear, has
been her fate. Oae Of the officers Of the
steamer stated, after her last passage home,
that during heavy gale on the voyage, she
went 80 much by the head piunglng dee
per and deeper, that il seemed as though SIZE
would run under. The engines had to be
stepped several,imes, TO allow her 10 come to
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-19
Quite a Storm.

Ga Saturday last, during a short but vic.
lent storm Of wind and rain the Branch Mint
10 this place had two chimnies blown down
which fell through the roof into The coming
that the hands were not al work in that room
at the time or they would certainly have been
killed. Our CouI, House also had one chin.
ney blown down and good deal Of the Tin
blown from the roof The damage to the
Mint will be repaired by the last Of the week,
50 that The operations will not be retarded.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-19
ABOLITION SYMPATHY.

Going home from The cars last evening We ov.,,..L
on the road ihinly cae negro man, spparen,y ~
~ years Of age. whose staggering gait indicat.d =.
trems wreichedness Aswe came up behind HIM !.
the pathway, we hailed him with. Hurry un ~.
old friend You will fretzeto death if You DOM ,
step along faster and get homo soon."
"Ah. MASTER" said no, can't get alonv an.
faster. ] is very poor-I been sick and 10 vsry b,J
master; il master, you would please give me n,
tie sumthin-just little, master I"
The manner Of saying master" was 90 unl;l.
our free negroes. that we stopped in passing hin,
and putting small coin into his trembling hama
said, 81 an sorry for you and sorry that You b,v.
not what you ought 10 Lavs--s good master 10 i,ls
care Of you" lie stopped short and looking n,
with great emphasis replied, ii: would bs be,sed
thing master, blessed thing"
We asked him where he lived. and he told u, md
said that hc had boon out 10 get work and a lu.
money, which he very much needed. "Why."v ~.
continued, did you not work hard during the sum
mer and lay up enough for cold weather."
~ did work all summer. master, but didnt %,
enough 10 last mo no time when winter came ~
master. am very bad"
This now 10 not at all an uncommon easc thai.
are thousands about our city in the same dstre,,.d
to whom q master would b. 4. be-,
sed thing"
The Abolitionists could spend thousand doll.,
10 help Henry Long, and thirty thousand NOR. 10
aid tho thief Chaplin but for the poor among them
the starving and distressed free negro about their
own doors. Icy have no sympathy. Verify. thsv
will have their reward IN. Y. Day Book.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-19
Health Of Charlotte.

We specially invite attention to the report
of the Board Of Health for the week ending
on the ls instant. II will be seen that no
ner case has occurred during the week. We
think we can safely say that the prevailing
disease" has entirely disappeared end there
is no danger for persons to come to Charlotte
as usual. We are glad that alarm has been
10 great measure removed from the minds
of the people, and that our village, for the
last few days, has been assuming its wouted
business appearance. We understand the
Board Of Health will continue TO &C. week
longer, and il no further need of their ser,i.
ces appear they will make final report.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-19
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

The move menls made in the Legislature
Of Virginia, in relation to the Public Lands
have not fallen wiihou, effect upon the public
ear. We observe with pleasure, that the
press Of the State is calling the attention OF
The people to the subject, end, we trust, that
their voice will come up TO their Legislators,
commanding them 10 consult the true inter.
esls Of the state, in preference to following
the distractions Of party. la truth this IS no
party question. Ii rises far above any party
conside rations. And, even, If the dicta oil
politicians are to be taken into the account,
il happens that we have good Democratic au
thorily for the principle we support, and the
policy we advocate. There is no State 10
the Union more interested 10 receiving its
just share Of the public lands, now, whether
we consent or mol, in rapid process OF dis.
iribu:ion, than Virginia. We are as much
entitled TO the benefits to be derived from the
sale of the public domain, as are the States
which are receiving the whole Of them, TO our
entire exclusion. Why should Virginia re.
fuse 10 demand what Is her right Why
should Virginia refuse the aid which the Pub.
lie Lands would give to her Internal Improve.
ments, and her system Of Education 10
the race for power. Influence and wealth,
Virginia has been left behind. Her sous
ought no, to be discouraged. With oil the
natural elements of prosperity in her own
limits, let her call 10 her aid, the additional
impetus which would be given, by receiving
her fair share OF the Public Lands. Every
thing conspres TO render the present time
the proper time for accepting that. which If
now rejected, we may never have another
opportunity Of receiving.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-19
A RAILWAY BRIDGE BETWEEN FRANCE
AND ENGLAND

VI. r. Lemaitfe has been astonishing the
Academy of Science with an elaborated
scheme o. true suspension bridge for as true
M atmospheric railway between Calais and
Dover, the chains, peculiar IN construction,
to be suspended above from formidable re.
g'meni OF ellipilcal balloons, floating perma.
nenily () IN the air. aud below to be attach.
ed TO heavily laden barges uoder wafer, while
abutmenis OF the opposite shore will complete
the suspension, 80 as 10 support fairy rail.
way bridge, under which, we presume, the
Channel shipping tade may have ils usual
Tree course to and fro Asio cost, NJ. lie.
tnaitfe calculates that $780, 900 francs pei
100 yards, or $4,000, 600 francs in oil, vii
| suffice.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-19
THE FRIGATE ST. LAWRENCE

viii sail this day from New York for Eng.
land, with the American contributions to the
great Industrial Exhibition al London. The
articles that had been deposited at Boston and
other places han New York had been for.
warded 10 the latter por, TO 60 by the st. Law.
renee, so that she will convey nearly all the
articles sent from thi, country. They amount
we understand, TO ten or twelve hundred
packages Mr.. CHARLES f. SALISBURY,
Of this city, goes out in the ship as agen, Of
The Central Committee, 10 attend to the in.
terests Of 81, h American contributors as may
not have obtained the services of another
sgent.-Na,. Intel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-19
FUGITIVE SLAVE RECOVERED

The Charleston Spirit Of Jefferson SAYS
Another Of the fugitive slaves who ranawny
with Mr.. Taylor's negroes last fall, has been
recovered. Under the new law, he was Ia.
ken before the Commissioner at Harrisburg.
Pa, and delivered over without difficulty
The slave expressed his desire to &c, back to
old Virginia. His master, Mr.. Thomas
Briggs, Of Clarke county, passed through
Winchester with him, on Saturday week,
assisted by two gentlemen Who had been
appointed by the Commissioner 10 accompa.
ny him home. Nat. Intel
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-19
w ALI AWHILE.

AT " fire eating" meeting in an interior
county, one Of the speakers, young man in
the course of flaming speech, declared him.
sell IN favor Of secession-aud was in favor
OF making the issue then An old planter
who Is fond Of good brandy. was leaning up
against post, as just then he needed a little
support, listening 10 the fiery orator. So
soon as he heard secession avowed, and the
desire to have It brought abou. forthwith, tho
old planter started up and sung out dom
YOU do !, yet 10 I! wait awhile If you please
don't do It yet times are too good-get
ting Is cents for cotton-wait awhile | tel
you and give mo a chance Of selling few
more crops Of cotton a, | 3 centsp The ora
Tor was answered. - Mobile Adper,,ser.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-19
Wing majority over Democrats,
doubtful and indepe ndents

doubtful and independents s
The Courier adds the following remarks:
1--WE insert Captain Fairs name in The
place Of Van Buren, because all agree that he
will get his seat.
ave insert General Green as doubtful
because he voted for General Taylor, and
has never acted with the Demacrats IN Cali
fornIa, and will not act as party man.
Covarrublas Is u Californian, and has as
yet formed no alliance with the Democr rats
although he appeared ,o-bu, he does not
call himself one.
d" Mr.. Lynn has always acted with the
Wings, but differs with them on the tariff
Ia fact, he is Wing by nature.
From this statement it will be seen that
even il we give the Democrats all The doubt.
fu! memberS, and the one elected as an hide
pendent, we beat them FIVE votes on Joint bal
lot. IL we give them Mr.. Van Buren,, we
beat them three votes. Mr.. Karnes has al.
ways been pu, down as Locofoco, but there
is not more ultra Wing in California
The State is now PROFESSIONALLY Wing ; and
as the Wings have the power, they will nc
doubt legsia'e and SO &C, as to secure the
supremacy Of the Wing party in the com
monweallh for all time to come"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-19
THE COMPROMISE.

Ia the inaugural address of the Governor
Of Delaware, after speaking Of the devotion
Of Delaware TO the Union, and detailing the
character Of the Compromise bills, he says !:
"C pom the integrity of the compromise now
rests The perpeluliy of the Union. If 10 the
non. slaveholding States, it's splrit md prosi.
sions are faithfully carried out, We shall re-.
main prosperous and uniled people" The
Governor OF New Jersey, IN his late message
says, he regards the passage of the eompro.
mise laws of the last session of Congress as
conducive 10 The preservation Of lraternal fee.
ling between the North and South. The fu.
sirye Law is binding; resistance is rebellion.
New Jersey ever Vas and ever should be IN
favor Of supporting the Union. Ia the mes
sage of the Governor Of Wisconsin, the sub
Ject Of The compromise action IS reviewed a,
some length. Though opposed to some of
The details, the Governor deems II tho duly
Of States and citizens TO seek reates. by 10.
sort only to The remedies suggested by ihs
constitution.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-19
SENATOR rOOrE IN MISSISSIPPI.

The signs Of the times 10 Mississippi lndl.
cate tina, the last Legislature Of tina, State
grossly mlsrepresened public opinion in cen
surfing Mr.. Foole for the patriotic = nd which
he took 10 defence Of the Union and scarce.
y dnub, is entertained that the people will
rebuke their nisfepresen!aliYes 10 the Leg
stature, BY tfiumphanliy sustaining the Sen.
ator whom they hbelled. Not long since
grand disuaion meeting was advertised 10 DO
held in saichez. The day arrived, the bells
we're rung, and the horns blown most Justify !;
bu, when the hour Of meeting came, and the
doors Of the Town Hall we're thrown open,
instead Of an enthusIastc multitude. elbow,ng
and shoudering each nther IN their snxlety
to make an entrance, but fro persons were
found IN attendance ready 10 defy Uncle Sam.
What their proceedings were, OF whether
they proceeded in any direction, unless, as
Sasny sad, " book ogia,' We are not appri.
zed. - PEI. lat.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-19
ALEGAL CURIOSITY.

The other day, IN the Superior Court Of
New York, a cause came on for argument.
when the defendants ansrer was produced 10
the Cout, in tho shape Of documen, of soma
sir thonsdnd folio. Judge Duer inspected
the prodigy Of pleading, and then grasely sus.
gesled thatit had by all means better 30 sen, 10
The Worlds Fair a. q specimen Of Anne rican
industry The Judicial bon mo, vas consid.
cred very fsr reply ,oths mammoth ansser.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-19
FREE TRADE IN GREAT BRITAIN.

According to the tables accompanying the
Report Of The Secretary Of the Treasury, the
exports Of tobacco for The year ending July
L. 1880, amounted to l0l sol hoesheads
valued al Sc. SOL 207. Ofthese 81, gi7 hogs
heads were exported to Great Britain, the
value Of which Is pu, down at sl,77I 900.
The duty in great Britain being three shlI.
lings sterling per pound, or about $500 per
hogshead, that country collected and will
collect, when the whole is taken out Of bond
for consumption, sl7 557 900, which sum is
about the annual revenue The kingdom de.
rves from the duty levied on portion Of the
products Of some half dozen Of The States in
this Union. This is a free trade in G-eat
Britain And We feeiprocate II BY permit.
ting her to food the country with her goods
a, The expense Of our own industrial pursuits.
o temp0rn, o more.t
Maj Int. A MAS OF Facr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-19

" We regret to learn tina, Jno. w. Thorn
as, Esq, Of Davidson county, had his Store
consumed on Tuesday, the 18th inst. The
loss in goods, money, notes and accounts, is
estimated n $4,000. The Store was left in
the charge Of Mr.. Thomas son, who went
out to plsy and left the FIRE 10 cause The des.
stfuction il has.