davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-19
ms / l. ANC l. co VI l. \ y J
Or.artsciia Hartford, Conn, Sci t., ia"
Invested capital. 100000
General Agent for Vermont,
I.(; HlN(;HAM Wilii>inn

To whom applications may be sent from M,
part Of tie state.
Central Osfcc of this agency, east side OF the
Court ilouss square, RGr!rEt"r Vt
y WARD. ". D.. Medicai Examine,
hprlicatuns may he made n any time AT TIC
,airr r. To the '.'.vwir ;. name 'cs'rs, grh''
Il Medical Examiners. who vii iuth'h AmFh'
e,. nud ANY iu'"rma,.o,. ihat M! be desired It
rr.Arl 1.-THE TO.
RUTLAND COUNTY
isrS-s.--N Il. lhrall Count Agcut. Rutland,
Ezra Jane. Brandon, c. \. iiichrcckpiu
, Chester Spencer. Ca,tleton: Carrn i.c"un' lee
( 'hitteuicu; >iia.N .iiotgcst lAierd"r.A u.s.
! Pou!tury; - T.. Ni.h",s"u, Nai.ingS:ord; Fay
-ttc P"ttcr p.nI,'.
/ NrntC NLtA NNtSiR,.-- trru-Portct. Hut1n +
! +. II. Diary, ritt>'orl. \ krndrick, P"ulthr!t
: tiougl,tou. rawlct, IT : Buwcn, CIarcI don
/ j ~ ,oiwar1, Ca,ilcton; Josiah W Hale Bran
4 l,n; 'uhr' f,x. Wallingf"rd
BE\\I\G COUNTY
! tar.rs Bingham a. McEowcn, County Agcnts
! licuniu tau. y II latchcicr. Arlington: Dauic
| itnhrrts. lr. Nanrhrstcri y Il Douglass Shafts
bury; C,rt> Arlington. Dorset
| N-dicu Examiners IuthcrNpscly ,Ariiur'u.
/ swift, B,nuiust",; 10 N.lchuin. MAHcArst-r y
/ + Johnson. ~na;t>hurN.
.nIifnruiu IL, ni>l<
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-19
AND STATION cry.
New and Valuable Books.

TT l. SPENCER has returned from
!. Roston with a choice sclectIon 0
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-19

lt4i'ani, July =. 1850
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-19
Call on the Agent, and get a PIaPalr
ss~ Price so Cents per Large Bottle

Containing the Certificates Of Remsr!hh.s '.''' -
IL. high estims..oa in which th.s Hst.c'as I'
ty the rai lie PieN cen be hbd u 80 s'-' Nv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18

INTRODUCTION or RIcg INTO CARuLINA,-A lady corrcs
pondent the Charleston Evening News. gives the follow
ing of the Of re into Carolina which
must have taken place about the year 1898. she says
Now will proceed according promise, to tell If the for
tunae accident which eeeasoned the ntrodaetien q rice
Caronaa grain suitable to the climate and soil of tho
country brigantine from the Island Of Madagascar,
touching this town her to Britain came to anchor
ton from the Captain. paid him VISIT and received from
him the present of bag of seed ricc which no had seen
growing the eastern countries where it was deemed ex-
fully accepted and divided the small quantity between Ste
phen Bull Joseph Woodward and other friends, who
agreed experiment and planted each his parcel
in different soil it answered their highest expectations
Some years after that Mr. Dubois Treasurer of the East
India Company sent bag of rice Carolina which is
supposed by gave to the distinction of the red and
white others believe it to depend culture.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18

business directly with the Sultan or through Tie
chief pryate) Secretary but the latter may be fis
tied on inatters relating to the sovereign personally
Documents from the Sublime Porte are always COM
monieated through the Grand yezir, who has a num-
Der OF port foios in which these placed and he
sends them to the palace by certain functionaries
charged especially with their conveyance Ofthese
the Nezir possesses key, and the Sultan or his
chief Secretary another. The Sultan passes sever
al hours of the day. from eleven to three in the peru
sal of these papers, and in hearing their perusal by
the private Secretary before him and his imperial
commands are traced on their broad margin, either
by his own hand in red ink, Gas is customary in
Chna,) OF he directs his Secretary to do it for him
So very sacred are all manuscripts coming from
his pen that these papers seldom leave the bu
reaux to which they belong except after his decease.
1t is only on such documents that the autograph
the Sultan is eyer seen
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18
Marine Intelligence.


ARRIVED.
July lO-Sohr R. s. Burncy. Mason from Shallote to
Deb Osset s, Brown; with naval ,s stores
with spirits and rosn.
l2-Steumer Gov Graham Hurt, from White Hail. to r.
G. Worth.
l3-schr Radiant. Whehurst. from shaotte, to Leigh;
ton, Chadbourn s. Co; with spirits and rosin
Schr. Mary Abigail Charlotte, from Shallotte, to Leigh
tom Chadbourn & Co; with spirits and ro,in. :, 49,,
Schr Ann Maria, Chadwick. from Loekwoods Folly, to
ss X With W.T. BlaMs n %.s er from New York De-
Rosset Brown; with mdze. to sundry persons:
MeRnc Coy with corn, nour md tI bacon '0'" 10 q
Sohr Forest, Small from Boston, to j. D. MeRne q
Brig Caroline, Kendrick, from Boston, to VIM NJ flnss
Rarque Sophia Freeman Boston, to Potter Kder.
r Brig Susannah, Delaney, from New York. to Potter
Schr. Ann Elizabeth, Walker, from Baltimore, to Ellis,
Russell & Co.; with mdze to suudry persons
Brig Commerce, Greenaw, from Boston, to -; with ice
Kiddcr.
Schr, C. D. Ellis, Horton, from New York. to Miles Cos
tin; with mdze to sundry persons.
l6-Schr James G. King Wainwright. from Boston, TO
Leighton, Chadbourn Coz with 200 bales hay.
Steamer Rowan McRae, from Fayetteville, to L. J. Lut
17schr Charles A. Crcnor Peterson from Charleston,
to George Ilarriss.
July 11schr: J. NJ: Taylor Lawrence for South Amboy
Schr Ira Brewster Horton. for New York by Miles Cos
tin: with 200 bbls spirits 500 bbls ron, 80 600 lumber
l2-Steamer Rowan. McRae, for Fayetteville, by +. J.
Lutteroh; with mdze. for sundry persons.
Schr. Mary Powell, Briggs for New York, by George
schr. Alaric, prosscr, for New York. by Dctosset s.
Brown.
Schr. John Potts Brown, Cole, for Philadelphia by De-
Rosset & Brown.
Schr. Gen. Irwin, Edwards for Baltimore by Ellis Rus
sell s. Co; with lumber and domestics.
Schr. Palestine, Andrews. for Baltimore, by D. MeA
Rae Cos with 33 tons of ron IL bales yarn 100 bbs
sim As bbls. spirits. % 900 feet lumber.
1+-Dutch Gaiot Maria e. Adriana Ourchand. otlcr.
dam, by DcRoset Brown with 400 bbs rosn 80 bbls
spirits.
Schr M b. Mahoncy Corson. for Philadelphia, by Geo.
IIarriss with 1915 bb rosin G5 bbls spirits tupentine.
hbya md die Tnflza fpnthn
Sch Radiant, Whitehurst, for Shalote, by Leighton,
| Chadboun & CO.; with mdzc.
Schr Mary Abigail, -, for Shalottc. by Leighton,
| Chadbourn 8. Co.; with mdze.
15echr, Henry Russell, Bennett. for Baltimore, by
! Ellis, Russell & Co
l6-Barqne N. w. Bridge, Underwood for Cadz, Spain,
| by Adams, Brother s. Co.
Se Emelinc, Perry, for Jamaica by Der Brown;
with 30, 600 feet lumber, and ". 0Gn shingles
I7Stoamer Gov. Graham, Hurt, for Fayetteville, by T.
| G. WORTH with mdze.
schr Charles Mills Smith, for Philadelphia, by DcIossct
Brown; with river lumber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18

1t appears from the returns that the State of
Maryland lost last year two hundred and fifteen flu
gitiEe slaves about two hundred more than all that
have been recovered in about the period by the
Fugitive slave-law.
These fugitive slaves of Maryland worth about
one hundred thousand dollars, enough to pay the
expenses of her State government. If that much
property were taken from the whole Union by any
foreign State any pretence in year, should
send navies and armies to demand indemnity for the
past and security for the future But it is entced
from single State By the bad faith Of several of her
sisters, it is regarded very moderate tribute paid
for the privilege of having the South governed by
the North
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18
REVIEW OF TIE WILMINGTON MARKET.
ENDING July II. 1851

BACoNThc stock Of Bacon continues to decrease in the
absence of receipts and the supply in store is going off
rapidly at about quotations Stock of Western also light
No late arrivals.
BEEF CATTIE-The market continues without change,
far regards prices. See table
CoRN-2O0O bushels prime white from Norfolk sold
at 90 cents per bushcl MEAL-Suppy fair and price firm.
Small lot at quotations.
CoFFEE-Sacs continue very dull No change in prices.
FLoUR-Sae of 20 barrels Fayetteville four from last
years wheat S. so to So per Dbl Sales of Baltimore and
other brands in lots to suit at quotations
HAYSae of 200 bales Eastern hay at 60 cts Per 100 lbs
LAKDA few barrels North Caroline have been received
this week. and sold quick at l2a IL cents per b Very
scarce, and much wanted.
LIME-None received.
LUMBEK--None arriving.
LIQUoRs-Firm-in quantity to suit.
MoLAssEsWe neglected to notice last Thursday the
ceip $50 hhds moasses Cuba which arrived
about weeks ago. 1t has been stored and believe
has not been put upon the market Sales of former receipts
remarkably slow 10 per gallon We think there is
now 300 hhds first hands. $50 of which have
yet been offered for sale.
NAVAL SToRES-The sales last have reached q
700 barrels advance Thursday prices offs cents
per barrel for both virgin and yellow clippings The sales
to-day included in above estimate have been 554 barrels at
quotations See table There has been nothing doing in
The transactions in Spirits Turpentine have reached
about $50 barrels Of from to per gal
23 23 and 20 cents closing yesterday at highest figure
We hear of sales to-day but learn that holders ask
&c. and that buyers Offering % cents gallon The
market may be considered stand and it is hard to tell
whether viii be able obtain the advance asked
not THE bulk alluded last week expected from be-
yond the burnt BRIDGE has but little Of it been able
reach and will likely be brought before the bridge
placed condition for the freight trains 10 pass
over, which will probably be in two or three weeks
Passive hear Of receipts since our last Our quota
tions for retail prices only.
PoRK--S1css pork continues firm
sHfScLEsCommon cypress shingles sell at about 81 rs
81 80 per N; prime article will bring 3d. Contract,
heavy cypress selling at s. to S. so per NJ
FEEIGHrs-Are without change. number of vessels
have obtained cargoes since our last at quotations
There change to notice in any other article Bust
generally dull The rivers lower than week ago,
and ghest daugt boat barely up to Fayette
yille perfectly light There is however, eighting
going from this to Fayetteville by Of rchip
ping and ghterng in the neghborhoOd of EzabethtOwn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18

1,1tract from the Address Of Hon. Da"'E "ShsteF'
n1;rsred at Washington City The 4th Of July up
az the OCCASION Of the Laying Of the Corner Stone Of
tbe Capitol Enlargement.
wditizens: Fifty-eight years ago Washington stood
his snot to duty like that which has now been
on red He then laid the cornerstone of the original
soI He was at the head of the Government, at that
& weak in resources burdened with debt just struggling
@ noitica existence and respectablty and agitated by
b beavng waves which overurning European thrones
@ even then many important respects the Government
s strong strong in Washngton's own great cna
cr it was strong in the wisdom and patriotism oil ohe
eminent public men, his political associates and
s and it was strong in the affections of the people .
Since that time astonishing changes has Oe er and
ea of nrorress witnessed tn which the world can FUR
nh no parallel AS review the course OF that progress
wonder and arrest our ottention at
The nresent occasion although allowing OF no engthee
remarks may yet perhaps admit of short comparative
statement between important subjects OF national @ a.
nned for this purpose the tabular form of statement as be-
inc the most brief and the most accurate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18
Commercial.

BAI:rMoRE July I5.-FIour q 90 81 I2a- Corn meal,
81 62c. Rye, 65c Oats 81 40c. Rio Coffee. 81 &c
Mess pork Si6 prime, sl4 80 Bacon to III cts Lard,
9}c. Whiskey q 24e.
PHLADELrHrA, July I5-FlOur, 81 asi 81 Corn meal
81 81. Rye -four, 50 81 Wheat, 80 81 Rye, III TIC.
Corn, 90 63c Oats ~ 44c. Ness pork, S16 prime,
ga 80. Lard, 81 llc Rio Coffee 81 Sic. Rice 3ac.
Whiskey, 23a 24c per gallon. Cotton dull at to cent
decline.
NV YoRK, July I5.-Flour, 81 Is 81 Sc. Corn meal
81 81 So Wheat, 94c. TO 81 IL. Corn, 81 6oc. Oats,
4 &c Rye re Mess Pork ga l2s IA p Lard Lar
24c. The Cotton marker is dull and tending downwards
Sales to-day Of 1900 bales at cent decline
Sales Spirits Turpentine at 80 cents per gallon.
NEW ORLEANS. July 9-Cotton, Al I0lc. Flour a S7a
a $. Whizkey lS4c. Bacon 81 &C. Rio Coffee sSe
CHARLEsrox, July i6.-CoTTos--The market yesterday
unsettled nddepresed ard prices decidedly droop
ing The sales amounted to bat 300 bales at prices ranging
from 81 to Sc.
FAYETTEVILLE, July I5.-Peaeh brandy, 50 55c Apple
Do, 10 45c. Bacon I2t BE. Cotton, q szc Corn
80 ag5. Flour 81 rs s. 62k Feathers 30 22e. Lime
g. Lard, Il ID cts. Whiskey, 40 45e. Al Brown
Sheetings cents Cotton Yarns to 10 Is cents Tnr
pentineVi Dip - % yeiow dip. - 80 Hard, 81
Spirits TurT6atine 25e; No Rosiks =. <-0bxrrer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18
WILMINGTON HALL EoK SALE.

1IIS valuable Farm, the residence of The late SAMUEa
i BLACK, lying the Northeast branch OF the CareI
about four miles above Rocky Point offered for sale
cleared and in high state Of cultivation The fences dwell
ling house, outhouees &c, in excellent repair pom
place several mnrl pits opened and used by the late
proprietor, and furnishing abundance Of manure suited 10
character Of the soil As six eight tasks Of Turpe
tine trees which have been boxed nduccmc 10
those who wish TO send Virgin Turpentnc to market The
place sold for division among the heirs, AID terms will be
made easy suit purchasers There two yhlua
BILE Mn Seats upon it, For further particulars apply to
Il. A. ANDERSON, Agent
Wilmington, July Is. 1851 45-oain6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18
Supreme Court.
The following decisions have been delivered:

PEARSON, in Stafford Y. Newsom, from Stanly; mo-
ton for re-taxng the costs to be allowed Also in Ray
nay from Cumberland, affirming the judgmtntof the Supe
ror Court Also in Bgss Terrell, from Martin, reversing
the Judgment in the Superior Court and directing nonsuit
Uenire de noro Also, in Kitchen v Herring in equity
from New Hanover directing decree for the Plaintiff Al
the report of the Master be reformed Also in Peppn V
Allison from Martini directing to reform
port Also Dickinson to use of Bynum Jones' from Wayne,
99eet1ng renue dc Ho0o- Also, in Meadows V. Smith,
from Jones directing renye de moro Also in State
towers from Stokes, declaring that there must be Uenre
G moro Also IN Dalton Dalton equity Stokes,
directing the injunction made perpetual and the
10 be paid by defendant Christina Also in Jones v Sim
mons IN equity from Halifax, directing a reference Also,
IN abry Bradley. in equity from Halifax directing
reference Also in Pitt AIbrton from Pitt awarding
renne dc Also in Pitt v Pettewav from Edgecombe
the Judgment. Also. in Judge Houston, from
uPln affirming the judgment Also in Dickson, Mallory
81 R. " Jordan affirming the Judgment. Also. State e1
re- btt v Cook from Hertford affirming the Judgment.
Io, IN errebee " Baxter, from Currtuck, affirming the
@ Judgment Also in Walters Walters, from Robson,
the Judgment Also IN Arey Stephenson, from
noyd '; Taylor from Rockingham awarding reHiTe de
oeo Also In Ios dem Price Osburn. from Rocking
nam Affirming tae Judgment Aho, in Pearee Black
t1nssold McGowans Pitt affirming the Judgment.
als? IN Doe Dem. Williams Davis. from Warren, az
lining the Judgment Also IN Moore Lyman, from Mar
'n awarding reHre ne H9Uo Also lis Sringer Y. Bur
ala rom Careret Judgment affirmed Also IN titzger
Iatter'oH. in equity. from Caswel, declaring the
P'dintIf entitled . an account
PITHr Coz r GsPoHDExcE-Whc Nr Seymour
was declared elected Governor IF Connecticut the
news was telegraphed TO p I. Barnaln at \. York
"nefeupon the following very pitby eongratulatorJ
correspondence took place
Gov. sErarorE-.. Glory to TOD in tie hgiiest.
p. T. BAExea.
HarTgorp, Ct, May 9Th, 1851.
me. y bARSrN-" Peace On earth: and good viii toward
THost@s II. sExaoCE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18

TOHE q SONS superior Scotch snuff. warranted
canal to auv in the United States direct from the
turera. For sale. by WILKINSON & ESLER-
A cARD-IIaying decided to continue my business IN
n Wilmington. will sell the remainder Of my spring
and uner Stock at greatly reduced prices fo- the
All persons indebted to either by note book account
are requested to call and settle the Immediately
c. MYERS, Halter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18
VALUABLE LAND FoR SALE.

THE subscriber being DESTROYS Of moving Westward, IA
offers for sale his land lying in NewIIanover on both IL
sides of North East River about six miles below South
Washington. The tract contains 73i acres, adjoining tho
lands of LORI Groom Thomas LEE and PATEIck MURPHY.
There is this land good dwelling house and NIL
ny out-houses. Also, Grist MILL in good rcpn on
excellent stream. There is about hundred clear
ed aud in good of cultivation and sou unccarc
Swamp land easily drained and in respect equal 10
any in country. HARDY GROOM.
South Washington, July l5 1851. IS 5t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18

Ii persons hereby cautioned against trading for
"A certain Note Of Hand, made payable 10 Admins
traitor the of Peter RobcsoD deed by j. G. Nc
Faranc and Robert j. Howard and dated the 4t Of Decem
be 1880 payable six months ao date The precise amount
rccoIeced but is about twenty0De twenty-five
dollars Said Note has been lost maid AID the makers
Jnlv ~ IS5Io45.3t1 T.. LARkINS. Admir-
(tyTTGN Seine Irvine 300 lbs Cotton Seine Irvine.
l. For gale by HOWARD Pr DEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18

NorE-Rver Lumber, Tar, and Turpentino, always
WATER and subject to the expense of landing
inspection cooperage &c. Lumber 50 cents to 81 per
NJ Tar and Turpenne about 10 cents per barrel *For dry
Virgin mixed Turpentne, deduction is made according
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18

ESPECIAL NoT1CE.-IIaNosEa DIVISION SoNs OF
TEMPER You hereby requcstedsc feet
at the Han this friday Evening" at u o'clock
BY order Of the W p AAB StUTIlALL, II. s
July 49, 1851 HOLT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18

The Way TO Use CUcUMBEEs-A physician in the north
part Of Boston used give the following instructions his
patients how to prepare and use this cooling Fegeabe-
then pnt them in cold for hour take them and
sprinkle salt and pepper upon thetheH gire them to the
H0psf i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18

as-RIcttLAND ACADEMY.-Thc Annual Examinas
ton this Institution will take place Thursday and FrE
day. the 2lth and 25h of July Thursday in the English.
and Friday in the Classical Departments and on Saturday.
26h, there win be public exhibition by the students, III
Select and in Original Declaration
1t expected that the Rev Dr. sMrrn. President of Ran
doph Macon College, will be present On that OCCASION and
deliver an address on Education some subject Of general
interest The patrons of the Instuton and tho public
generally. are invited to be present.
L. q. WOODWARD, Principal
Riehlaud. Onslov co n. c.. July 18th, 1851 45-lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18

In respect the growth of Western trade and
extract few from very valuable address before
the Historical Society of Ohio, by VIM D. Gallagher, Esq,
1850:
full growth of Western trade and commerce Previous to the
wear 1900 eight ten keel boats. of twenty TWEEN
vve EACH performed all the carrying trade between
Cincinnati and Pittsburg In 1902 the first Government
vessel appeared Lake Erie In 1911 the first steamboat
1.-THE Oreans launched at Ptsburg In 1926 the waters
of Michigan first ploughed by the keel of steamboat,
pleasure trip Green Bay being planned and executed in
the summer year In 1882 steamboat first appear
Chicago At the present time the entire number of
steamboats, running the Mississippi and Ohio, and their
tributaries probably than under 900 the
gegate tonnage of which short of hundred and
forty thousand-a larger number of steamboats, than Eng
land claim, and greater steam commercial marine than
that emyloyed by Great Britain and her dependencies
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18
CAROLINA MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY,
Smf e..

b -
THIS Institution will be opened the first Monday in
i August. Rev. j. II. BREET, a. b., Principal Mics
SARAH BRExT graduate Of Greensboro Female College, Ar
sistant; Mrs MAaeAREr J. LAxGDos, Teacher Of Music
Miss SARAH L4.DER, Assistant Rev. II. D. MOORE, Asis
In the Primary Department.
Terms per- Of fire months.
to advancement % - -. 81 50 to go 90
Higher branches Of English Science ........ IL 50
Latin Greek, aud higher branches Of Math-
ematics Is Or to Is 90
French -. -. .............3 w
Music and Of Instruments % 90
All other ornamental branches Of Female Education at the
usual prices.
Board either in the Institution with the Principal ia
respectable families be had at 81 per month
Reference the President and Faeny of the Randolph
Macon College, and to the President and Faculty Of the
Greensboro Female College.
snstLvilIe, July IL, 1851 4jSt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18

R5-TIIE annual examination Of the Pupils of Topsail
Male and Female Academy, will take place on Monday and
Tuesday, the 18th and Goth inst. The first day viii beoe
cuped in examining the Classes on the Textbooks,
mencing at o'clock, A. NJ. Tire second by address, by
the Rev. RUFUS T. HELM tho N G. Conference before
the Literary Society defamation and Original speeches
July II, '5l.-I4t-2tl JAMES II. BRENT, Principal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18

*The French prisoners of this tme maintained
the expense of their nation and each allowed the
following daily ratons-twentysix of bread half
pound of beef half pound of green's butter
o. six of cheese.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18

SUBLIAELY PATRIoTc.-Iti is well known that the
merca Of Charleston opposed separate secession
In discussion the fourth of July, at Clinton, c. Mr.
Edmond Benger suggested that in Charleston should
be clog in the way of secession then had better make
aecond 1oscoc of the city, The property holders of
Charleston ought to vote that a Cossack helm and
(straight) Jacket for his patriotic intentions
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18
CAUTIOM.

ILOUR. Just received. fresh lot of Extra Canal Hi
l. ram Smith, Leroy, and Quarry Mills, in bbs aud half
bbs For sale low, by SAVAGE & MEARES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18

In Osow county, the 2lst of June residence
her son, HARVEY Cox, Mrs MARTHA Cox aged 65 years.
She had been member of the Methodist E. Church up
wards of forty years and deparefe with the full
that the end of her earthly pilgrimage only tho gate
Heaven.-C Gem
In Fayetteville, the 9th inst, Dr. HIRAM RoRNsoN
physician of very practice until attack pa
ralys twenty years ago. ncapacitated him
tive duty.
In Philadelphia, tho 18th inst Mrs RoSASNA wife Of
HENRY BERKHEMER, of Wilmington, and daughter of c. a.
l4ADoMUs in the 9th year of her ago.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-07-18
- a-si=-a-sza ia--=7aaHia laasas=7
MARRIED.,

In Bladen county, the I'd inst by CALVIN j. DcKSoys
Esq, MIR, STEPHEN BROWN, of New Hanover, to Miss Rs
BEcCA BARNHlLl, of Baden.