davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-01-29
TO PRINTERS.

TYPE PRESSES, AND, EVERY MATERlAL
i NECESSARY FOR FURNISHING NEWS
PAPER, BOOK, AND JOB OFFICES, can al
ways be had ut the long-cstablished BALTIMORE
TYpE FouNpRy, Bank Lane, adjoining Barnum's
CITY HOTEL at greatly reduced rates. on Six months
credit for approved notes, or liberal discount al
4 yio mid
The republic., 1851-01-29
IAasHINGToN AND SMITH PRESSES


each additional inch 12s cents.
Mahogany Job Sticks, 81.
Chases of every size for job, news, and book work
Imposing Stones of any required sizc
Galleys Of every description
Type Cases, of best quality.
Job two third and half cases.
Sinrle and Double Stands. with and without
racks.
Quons, of cherry, hickory, iron wood, and ma
hogany
Brass rule, suited for every purpose.
Brass Dashes, ofvarous patterns, cut to suit the
Heads for Newspapers, prcparedto order.i wood
or brass.
1891 s PRINTING INK
News, in kegs of l6, 20, and 3olbs. each, 25 cents
per Id.
News, for Napier presses, so, 100, and IT'S pack
Book, in kegs of 10, 6, 90 and 80 lbs each, from
80 to rs cents per Id.
Book, in cansters, 8 to SIS.
Colored: Red Blue, Green, Brown, and yellow,
in canisters Of and lb. each, So so.
Varnish in canisters of ID. to lbs., 30 cents
Rich gold, pale gold, silver, red, and orange
Bronze. aavl mt ti
Sizing, for working in bronse.sar
SECOND HAND MATERIALS.
variety of second hand materials, consisting
of Presses, Typo of various sizes, Cnases, Eases,
and Stands, Imposing Stones, &c.' &c, may DO
orr Tvprs delivered at the Foundry. taken in
exchange Mt 3 cents per lb. for new Type Printers
will be Expected TO send their old Type to the Foun
dry as carly possible after their order is given
for new Type in exchange for it,
SrxaEoTrPIso carefully done, with new Type,
al the lowest rates. Blocks furnished of any re-
Orders addressed to the undersigned, for every
thing required by Printers, will meet with prompt
attention by F. LUCAS, Jr-, Proprietor,
Aug. 24--u Baltimore
The republic., 1851-01-29

rJNHE BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING OF " MER-
Il CY's DREAM" by Huntington, for the sub
scribers, can be seen at t5t aza3 ~
Dec Is TAYLOR & MAURY'S
The republic., 1851-01-29


1913 From Aberdeen at Z m once week, Mon
day;
BY Camargo, Harrisburg, and Ellistown;
To Ripley by / m Wednesday, SO miles;
And back between I rn Thursday, and ii a
IN Saturday;
5Sl9 From Brandon at p m once week, Thurs
day;
By Concord, Densontown, Ludlow, and Bull
luctah;
To Carthage by p IN next day, 50 miles;
And back between a IN Wednesday, and -
IN next day.
$500 From Dalevillc at a m once week, Thurs
day;
BY Kemper's Springs;
45 mics
And back between p III Friday, and p IN
next day.
5S2I From Fayctte at m once week, Saturday;
BY stephens Cross Roads and Lebanon;
To Pisgah bJ 20 m, - miles;
And back between a IN and p IN Friday.
Proposals to end at Linden are invited.
5S22 From Gallatin at a IN once a week, Friday;
BY Pine Bluff, Burtonton, and Utica;
To Edwards Depot by IN, 45 miles;
And back between a and q p nj, Saturday.
5523 From Grenada at s a m once week, Mon
day;
BY Leflore, Greenwood, and Yazoo city;
To vicksbarg by p IN Wednesday, lS5 miles;
And back between m Thursday, and p
IN Saturday.
Bids for tr-wcckly trips will be considered;
also, for the part between Grenada and va
ZOO city.
The republic., 1851-01-29

rT,HE CATHOLIC ALMANAC. 1851.
il For sale at
TAYLOR & MAURY's
Jan Bookstore, near 9Th street.
The republic., 1851-01-29
By p. H. Monlsomery's;

By p. Fl. Monlgomery's;
To P. II. Dillon's BY p m, 20 miles,
And back between N and p m, Friday.
Gill From Mill Creek, Sabine Parish, at a m
once in weeks. every other Monday;
by Laanaooco and Big Woods;
To Ballew's Ferry by 5p IN, Wednesday, 20
miles;
And back between 8 a m every other Thurs
day, and ) p IN Saturday
Bids for weekly trips are invited.
6l72 From Mindcn at 5 a m once week, Friday;
BY Fairview;
And back between a m and p IN, Saturday.
Query-As to necessity OF route
6l73 From Natchitoches att q m once week, Mon
day ).
To Shreveport by III a III Wednesday, lOO
And back between IN Wednesday and 5p
m Friday.
hours each way, invited; also for tri-
weekly service terminating at Mansfield,
through in l3 hours.
6l74 From Natchitoches at m once week,
To sheibyviis, Texas. by 6 m Friday. 70
And back between 8 m Monday and ~ m
Wednesday;
Bidders will name the intermediate points
which they yintend supplying.
6l75 From New iberia at a m once week,
Thursday,
BY LIE Blanc's; p't ft
To Pcrry's Bridge by p m, 30 miles;
And back between q m and s pm Wednes-
sl1s From New Orleans at IN once week, Fri
By Sebastian Brulard's; agia4 e
TO Estec Deelceso's by p m next day, a
And back between IL m Thursday and l2 IN
next day. ~
GIFT From New Orleans at p m once week,
Friday;
BY Fleitas's and Wilkerson's;
To Francis Moreaus by P IN next day, 6O
miles; Hi
And back between m Thursday and y m
next day.
6l7s From Perry's Bridge at a m once week,
Thursday;
To Corses Mill by p m, 40 miles;
And back between m and p m, Friday.
6l79 From Point Coupee at p m once week,
aNf Thursday;
To Fausse River by s p M 4 miles;
And back between a IN and a m, Thurs
day.
6lsO From Shreveport at m once week, Mon
By Logansport and Shelbyville;
To Nacogdoches by p m Wednesday, lo0
And back between 7 a m Thursday and s p m
Saturday.
6lSl From Vienna at lpm once week, Thurs
day;
BY Callaway's and Corner Bluff, Union Par
ish,) crossing the De Abone at Sulphur
Springs;
To Eldorado, (Ark.,) by P m next day, so
miles;
The republic., 1851-01-29
THE REPUBLIC.

5s2a From Grenada at m once a week, Mon
day;
TO Memphis, Tenn, by ep m Wednesday.
100 miles;
And back between IN Thursday, and D
m Saturday.
Bidders will state the Offices they will supply;
proposals TO run only as far as Charleston,
supplying Troy and Preston, and making
two trips week, are invited.
1928 From Holly Springs at m week,
Friday;
Rocky rurd;
4 4 0 Pontotoc by o m next day, 60 miles;
| And back between 6 a m Wednesday and p
next day.
Bids to carry only as far as Cornersville are
invited
5S26 From Houston at s IN once week, Mon
By Dalton's, Line Creek and Starkville;
To Cboctaw Agency by - IN next day, SO
miles;
next day.
1927 From jackson at m once week, Mon
day;
To Baton Rouge. La, by m Saturday, 100
miles;
And back between m Monday and p m
Saturday. -.
Bids for two trips week are invited; bidders
should name the intermediate offices they
will supply.
5S2s From Lexington at 5 m once week, Mon
BY Franklin, Richland, and Denson's Store;
To Canton by m, 80 miles;
And back between IN and p IN, Tuesday.
Proposals to carry only between Franklin and
Canton invited.
1929 From Mississippi City at z m once week,
Monday;
BY A. w. Ramsay's; at yLa
10 Jackson c. II. by l2 m next day, 90 miles;
And back between m Tuesday, and 8 m
next day
$500 From Monticello at ! p IN once week. Fri
day;
BY Providence and Georgetown;
To Newtown, in Kinds county, by 6 p IN next
day. 46 miles;
And back between IN Thursday, and II
m next day. 4
1891 From Oxford at IN once week, Friday;
To Paris by p m, l6 miles;
And back between a m and IL m Friday
5S32 From Princeton at s q III twice week, Tues
day and Friday;
To Point Worthington by / ! a m, miles;
And back between p In and 4 pm.
5S33 From Tallula c. H. at a IN once week,
Monday,
To Powellville, Issaquena county, by p m,
80 miles;
And back between a IN and 6 p m Tuesday.
l;a rnb al mr.
The republic., 1851-01-29
Form for Bid phcre no change from ADDER
tisement is contaminated bu the bidder

'sThe undersigned there insert the name Of the
guarantor or guarantors] guarantees that, there in
sert name of bidder or names of bidders, as the
cas- may be- if his Cor their) bid for carrying the
mail from to be accepted by the
Postmaster General, shall enter into the contract
required by the Postmaster General, pursuant to
such bid, prior to the first day of July next with at
least two good and sufficient surcties, to perform
the service proposed"
Z. Dated [Signed.l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-22
POppy-Head Tea.

Some years ago well known botanical doctor was
kinds of dogs. The patient great believer in
herbs and botanical productions and was indeed We
ry i'll The doctor felt his pulse and as he leav
ing the room said, Oh, cheer up Mr. Jones' I'll send
you some herb medicine that will put you all right
again. want to find your wife To the latter, who
met him on the stairs, ne said Mrs Jones, I'll be
back here again, very shortly and in the meanwhile
make your husband large bowl full of poppy -head
tea. The wife of the sick man was German wo-
man, and didn't exactly understand what was order
ed. AS the doctor was gone she went into
the yard, and took from litter of Newfoundland
ed them down, and gave her husband part of the
tea
In the evening when the doctor returned, he ask
ed
WE'LL Mrs. Jones, have you done as ordered you
to do?
To be sure have, doctor.
Well, and how does it operate
Operate. sir !! | can't tell but I'm sure Sam will
kill me when he gets we'll
How, kill you ? What should he kill you for good
woman
Because doctor, he's been offered five dollars apiece
for them Newfoundland puppies, and | know he
wants the money.
Puppies woman, replied the astonished doctor
what have you been giving your husband
Puppy-head tea replied the woman.
Puppy-head tea told you poppy head tea.
And the doctor sloped; for his patient, who by the
way got WE'LL and after while forgaye his wife, bu
never the doctor, and has eschewed botanical medi
Clues ever since.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-22

SOMETHING NEw.-GALvANIc PRINTING Pass
Mr.. F. Foreman passed up Oh the Fulton, Sun
day, on his way TO Washington, 10 procure patent
for a most ingenious and practical invention. He
had with him perfect model of printing press
moved and regulated by means Of galyanic magnets
We shall not attempt a complete description of Mr.
F.s discovery suffice it to say, that he had the
press in full operation, with form upon it, from
which he threw off the impressions with the rapidity
of lightning. His paper works upon reel and is
continuous, like the telegraph coil. The paper pas
SEES over the type on a cylinder and when one side
is worked the paper is reversed and the other side
printed with most perfect register and the sheets
are clipped apart they from the press by an
ingenious continuance. There is no limit hardly, to
the speed at which this press will work its exact
ness is beyond anything known in this line of ma
chinery and what is better than ALL Mr. F. says
he put up the largest size press at cost of
more than $500. Mr. Foreman is practical prin-
ter and at present citizen of New Boston, Ill. In
l849 he had charge of the Herald in this place, for
a few weeks. We have no doubt that his fortune
is made, and we sincerely rejoiced at it,
Muscatine Ioara) ENQUIRER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-22

ing 113o bbls this morning at the same price, and also 400
private terms Resin inactive No held at 95 cents
per bbl with sales mounting to about 1000 buls during
the week Nothing doing in Nos and 2. SPIRITS Tnr
PeHtincsome or 700 bills. changed hands during the
week at 26 cents per gallon and market closed firm to-day
with manifestation Of change from this pfiee About
$50 bbls. have changed hands since yesterday evening"
Iw-The receipts continue extremely fght Last sales
81 40 per Dbl for 60 bbls
PoRk.There has change taken place ii tie price of
Mess Pork but from the quotations other markets. VIC
may anticipate advance.
PE6s-he stock of Cow Peas in dealers hands is princ
aly confined house. and the article to be scarce
Ind wanted. We quote table the retail price only
there has been wholesale transactions by which to DO
governed
PouLrRYThis market but stantily supplied Prices
firm.
PEAcuEsThis delicious fruit continues to he Brought in
per Railroad and sales at former prices IS 81 81
per bushel according to quality, retail
RcE-Nbthing doing in this article, except iii small
way to groccrs
SAfNo late arrivals For store rates at retail see ia
BILE.
SHNaLEssaes some rs or So 900 shingles at 50 so for
common cypress.
STAvEs-None received and both Hhte OAK want
ed Heading also in demand.
TIMBER The late temporary rise If tho Nar+b yost
prong of the Cape Fear has enabled the makers to bring
down 81 RATS since our last report IL of which
have been taken by the mcs prices ranging within our
classified figures There sales to-day, buyers
rather inclined hold off rates. but sellers at
the time manifest disposition to yield There are
only 10 RATS remaining unsod we hear of no Others on
the down. The river understood to be falling rapdy
FREIGHTs-But few vessels in port and eghts in conse
quence of the receipts of produce
what more plenty. and rates inclined go up shade
| though as yet we hear of no positive advance.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rates continue firm. See table.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-22
An Irishman's Latter.

PARISH OF BAEEYwHAckIN, Feb. IA.
DEAR NEFFEA-l hewitt sent We lether since the
our former place of iivin and didn't know where a
lether would find ye; but now wild pleasure take
up my pin to inform you of the death of your liven
uncle Fitzpatrick. who died very suddenly last wake
after a lingerin' sickness of sax wakes The poor
man was in violent commissions the whole time of
his illness, lying perfectly quiate all the while
spachess entirely-talking incoherently and crying
tor wather. had no opportunity of informing ye of
his death sooner, except wrote to you by the last
post which whit two days before his DEATH and then
you'd had the postage to pay. I'm at great loss to
tell what his death occasiOned by but fear it
was by his last sickness He niver we'll tin days
together during the whole time of his confinement ;
but be that it WILL as soon he brathed his last
the docthur gave up all hopes of his recovery. l
needn't tell ye anything about his age, for you will
know that in May mkt he would have been twenty
hve years ould, lackin tin months and had he lived
till that time he would have been months dead.
His property is very considerable, it devoves upon
his mkt kin. who is dead some time SINCE so that
expect it will be equally divided betwane us--and
then my dear Larry veil get two-thrds of the whole
and you know he had fine estate which was sowld
to pay his debts, and the remainder he lost
horse race But it was the appnion of all the ladies
present, that he would have the race, if the
horse he against hadn't been too fast for him
bad luck to the haste. But poor SOUL he never will
ate or dhrink more; and now Larry ye havnt Twin
relashun in the wide world except myself and your
two cousins that was kilt in the last war.
But can't dwell upon this mournful subject but
will sale this leher with black saleing wax, and put
on yer unces coat of arms. So beg ye not to brake
the SALE when ye open the lether until three four
days after ye itby that time ye will be bet
ter prepared for the mournful tidings.
Yer ould swateheart, Mary, sends her love to ye
unbeknonst to me. When the bearer of this arrives
in Hamilton, him for this lether and if he doesn't
know which one it is tell him its that spakes of
your uncles death. and sailed in black
Your afectionate Aunt, in dape distress,
JUDY OHALLIGAN.
To LARRY OHALL1GAN.
P. S. Don't write to me until you resave this.
N. B. When you come to this place, stop and
don't rade any more till my mkt which may not be
till write We another lether
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-22
A Rattle for n Negro.

The Louisville Journal relates amusing in
cident-a negro rafie-which came off in one of
the towns, in Mississippi Mr.. --, the owner
of the boy having note to pay that day 1000
which he had endorsed for deceased friend and
not having the wherewth to do it, was compelled to
do what he gladly would not have done The boy
to be ratified a smart, intelligent lad about Is
years of age and he went round and got the chances
taken himself He went by the name of Bill
There were eighty chances, with "three dce' at
$40 per chance. But one chance remained. and this
taken by stranger who happened to be pres
ent and who gave it to Bill, upon the condition that
he would throw the dice himself: and shake like
oxen" Bill rolled his eyes in astonished and as
tonishing manner and after harty wha wha !!
wha in which he displayed two frightful rows or
ivory. opening mouth like the break of day, from
east to west" with low bow, said I'll try, mas
sa." AS may be supposed, the scene become highly
exciting
The rafting commenced Bill looked on uncon-
master. When the chances were all ratified off but
the last Bill took the box previously to his throwing
however, he oferered 500 for his chance, the
highest throw yet made being 46, which stood " a
tie " between two individuals, but Bill COM
promise man., he refused the offer, saying de whole
he or noffn," and made his first throw which was
IL. his second throw l6; Bill stopped, scratched
his head, threw again, and up came Is. 1t was de-
clared that Bill was free;' and such shout
was never before heard
Bills induced him to try another speculation
of the same sort" believing that he could do,
free man. as much as he had before done he propo-
sed to set himself up again in rattle" and he
thought it would be than fair that he should
put the price at 5000 this time. The chances were
soon taken, Bill reserving but one chance for him
self. He pocketed $500 aud the sport again COM
msnced. Bills original owner and himself were the
two highest again. and in throwing of, Bill lost
It proved very fortunate speculation for Bill, and
his master both. The master had made $500 clear
and Bill had cleared $500, and remained with his
kind master. Both were we'll contented and every
one present satisfied that he had got his moneys
| worth
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-22

The Whaling List of New Bedford, contains some
interesting statistics, from which some idea of the
immense extent of the whaling business may be for
med By far the greater portion of this business is
confined to Massachusetts,. The whole number of
vessels employed is six hundred and five. New
Bedford has two hundred and seventy-fve ships and
barques and more than half the tonnage. Nantuc-
ket, New London and Fairhaven have about an equal
interest in the business. There one hun
dred and thirtytwo large ships and barques in port
fitting for sea, and they will require nearly four
thousand men for officers and crew The total
amount of property invested in the whaling business
must be between twenty and thirty millions of dol
lars, and the oil taken must amount to rising ten mill
lions ofdoars yearly to make tia paying business but
from an examination of the list should judge that
the sperm whalers were not doing a profitable bust
ness, many of them having been out three years or
more, now reported with small fares. The first
seven months of this year there has been landed
about S2600O00 worth of sperm. $45OO,OOO worth
of whale oil. and $l.2OO,OOO worth of bone making
total of $780, 900 for the first seven months Civ
ing. for year, nearly 81 81 100000
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-22
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NOsTH-cARoLINA
ARRIE ED.


August l4Schr Palestine Andrews from Baltimore to
J. . Meae 8 Ga Co; With md1s for spnir persons
Ccstin; with mdze. to sundry persons
low W. Boat NJ Cronly, from - to E. j. Lutterloh;
l6-Steamer Gov Graham, Hurt, from Steamer Chatham,
at ypress; with mdze to sundry persons.
Schr H. Mason, Schofeld, from New York. in ballast to
Brig Enterprise. Drew, from New York. in ballast to Ell
Sehr Express, Parker, from Onsow county to DeRosset
Sehr Milcy Holland Watts, from Onslow county, to De-
RGSset Brown; with naval stores
Brig Ontario, Gage from Boston, in ballast to Potter s.
Steamer Rowan, Mallett from Fayetteville to e J. Lut-
teroh
to Adams, Brother s. Co.
lSSchr. Henry p. RUSSELL Bennett from Baltimore, to
Schr Mary Abigail, Charlotte from Shaotte, to Chad
O0 Sb R R"Sani with spirits o nrGntne and r9sn
Hooper; with spirits turpentine and rosn.
20Schr Marion, Moore from Little River to DcRosset
Brown; with naval stores
Sehr Virginia, Watson, from Charleston, S. c to Geo.
22Schr Jonas Smith, Nickel, from Savannah in ballast,
to DeRosset & Brown.
CLEARED.
August I5-Schr. Lamartine Turner for New York, by
Miles Costln with $50 bbls spirits turpentine, 70l bb
Steamer Gov. Graham, Hurt for Fayetteville by T. C.
WORTH with mdze. for sundry persons.
I[Schr Express, Parker for Onslcw county, by DeRos
set s. Brown: with sundres.
lS-Steamer Gov Graham, Hurt, for Fayetteville by T.
q Mor M;, with t1 mae for 5undry persons
Rosset E. Brown; with sundries.
Barque Prospect Dow, for Havana by Adatns Brother g.
Coz with l47 900 feet lumber.
Steamer Rowan, Maett for Fayetteville, by E. J. Lut
teroh
l9-Steamer Evergreen Rush, for Fayetteville by A. D.
Cazaux; with mdze. for sundry persons.
Srhr Radiant Lewis, for shallotte, by Chalbourn &c
Hooper; with mdze.
20-Schr Palestine, Andrews, for Baltimore, by J. & D.
MeRae CO. with $4,000 feet lumber, p bbls spirits "a
bbs osin AZ bales yarn. III hides 100 lamb skins
Schr d. Ellis Horton for New York, by Miles Costin;
with $50 bbls spirits tupentine GO sheetng and yarn
bbs brandy % bbls and is boxes pipes cask fur box
and bales feathers II 900 feet lumber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-22
MARRIED..

In this county, the 10th inst, by G. W. GROOM, ESQ.,
Mr.. VIM. HENNssEE, to Miss SARAH ENGLIsH
In this county, the 18th inst by G. W. GROOM, Esq,
Mr.. TIMOTHY GROOM, to Miss ANN J. CowAN.
In this town. last evening" (2Ist instantly by Al
DERMAN, Esq, Mr.. Newton MORGAN to Miss ELIZABETH
BoNHAM.
In Sampson county, the 18th inst, Mr. w. FLEIINGs,
to Miss NANCY PEARSON daughter of Rev. JOB PEARSON,
all of Sampson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-22

aBA Editors of Newspapers and others disposed to ad
dress the subscriber any member of his family will please
direct the Catharne Lake, Onslow county, n.
via Wilmington, and obge JNO. A AVER1TT.
Catharine Lake. 9th July, 1851 4S3t
Republican Patriot Goldsboro copy times and send
TO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-22
DIED.

In this town, Saturday morning, 10th inst, Mr. VIM.
with much fortude and died in the expression of strong
hopes of blessed tally He Of amiabe
disposition, and esteemed by ali who knew him-COn
In Blaien county, the 18th instant, Mrs SUsANNAH
CLARK, wife of JOHN H. CLARK, Esq, aged p leav
ing aectionate husband and three small children and
many friends aud relatives, to her death.-Com
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-22
S25 REwARD

WILL pay the above reward for the delivery Of SSM
my negro fellow JIM to me- for his confinement "a
in any Jail IN The State so can got him if caught ~
out Of Wilmington; Ten Dollars if taken in WIl-A2
mington. He Cooper by trade low Sized yeeseelor
with his forehead and is wru knnxsn fiddler
lie may possibly go to Swansboro Onso cdunty or Wash
ingon Beaufort county where he has been IN ok and is
well acquainted He left here the 18th inst
Wilmington, sng. Il, 'sl.-E5ntfl 4. MORGAN. .
North Stats Whig Flease copy till 5sherwise o5erea
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-22
notice.

TAKEN up and committed to the Jail Of Ncw-Han- =
L over County, n e., on the 18th inst (as runa- *
way sIare) negro who gays his name is Charles u
Waters He q years DID, f7c feet FIVE irch -
high, black complication and STOUT built LIE
here board the schr Palestine from Baltimore. lie says
he Free has wa to prbet He also says at other
times, that he belongs to Capt Cannon, of Baltimore fife
said requested to- c6me forward prove PIC"
pety pay charges and take him away otherwise he win be
dealt With the law directs.
OWEN FENNELL, Sheriff.
By JERE. Nichols, Jailor
Wilmington n. c.. Aug. 18TH 1851 Soft