davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21
Government. Expenses.

The appropriation ball, ,ha, we're bciorr
Congress, the mast Of which have probably
passcd, amount to nearly ouy-sc,cu millions
Of dollars, a. follows:
The deficiency bulls, amounting To about
g. 500 900. civil and diplomatic, 81 SEQ.
900 +. army and ordnance aud iortlhcatlUns,
sI2.SOO goo West Point Academy, $500.
900 navy. $4,000, 600 Indian expenses,
$4,000, 600; post othce, $1,000, 600 McHr'
can Indemnity. - COO GOO; River and Har.
Dor Appropriations. 50 eco ,OOO, Light lluus',
$500 eco. Coast Survey. $4,000, Pen.
,ions. 81 500 zoo total, SlG, SD, 900.
In addition TO the abO'c there viii, It Is
said, be an odd million or tw1 Tor the bounta'
~ commission, sPrcial Indian negotiations,
and the usual annual indefinite aud permanent
appropriations, not estimated lot, OF 5000.
600. These sums together will make the To-
tai appropriations Of the Prcsen, sesslon
amount to s0mcvha, over 6fy millions OF
dollars
Over Ehy millions Of expenditure, With
les than forty millions OF revenue An an-
nual augmentation Of Indebtedness Ia the tune
OF ten or fifteen mill,ous, on the heels Of an
existing national deb, Of same seventy nil
lions And We, Congress sPproPriatlng mo
news fOr riyer, and harbOrs, &c, sc, With a
lavish hand a. though there we're millions II
surplus in the irrasury-sguandeIiug the pub
lie lands, when they oGgh, to be outstanding
that once prolific source Of revenue One
hing is certain that no part Of existing deb,
eau be met BY the receipts from customs -
The mO-i that can b. hoped ior, - that the
current expenses OF the government, NAV b.
met, and the interest Of the debt kept down,
with the receipts from tina, source. II Is time
the eyes Of the nation were opened TO tie Ca
reer Of debt, and, 4 unchecked, of bankrupt
cy, upon which the government !. entering.
That career must b. arrested and all the re-
sosrces Of the government Prudeurly hus-
tanded and saeredly devoted 10 the eNlin,
guishmeni Of the public debt. rs first
step, the public lands must b, held and dcyo-
tsd TO thi. purpose. Lavish appropriations
either ior internal improvements or Tor auy
other object must be stopped. R'ircHoh'"sHi
On TIE army. in the navy, and IN every other
department Of the government, where It can
be effected without serious detrimrn, 10 the
public service, mus, b. Insisted upOn.-
"EeUncmy- RCireuehmcHi and Reform mus,
again, a. in the opening Vt the 6rs, campaign
for Jackson. ~ the motto Of the democracy ia
1852 The leading measure 1t the demo
cratic administration Il il succceds To power
in 1853, mus, b. a. 'PooSy AMI H',rr 'I,,n.
t0a Of iis national &tf-Ihs igs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

FLrrriuS 20 I =. SsNAToE ~ Nrw IoEE.
A despatch received by the Aha' to-day.
announce. The election Of Hamilton Fish. A.
Senator of the United State. from New York.
for ,n year,, IN place Of Mr. Dickinson.
whose term expired on the 9Th inst. We
have received M despatch, and have no par,
iiculirs II tie ballming.
The clrctton, Il the report b. true, vas Il.
frciei by means Of yoln' resolution, ~tlch
made provision for convention oi III iso.
hranchc.-lhu. overriding "r rvadISg ~, IA"
regulating the eh"c- ii S,i.Aiss. The Co
,rniion D. -4.i ., hrr l.,u "a -.s.'"~ al
night previous ~ tlc cl,ctun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

A,EoS BuRR.-A correspondent furnishes
the Providence Journal With the following au-
then,ic version Of an anccdo,e Of this famous
man -
"while Mr.. Burchard was preaching one
Of his hottest sermons, IA, the old Chatham
Street Chapel, New York; he raised his
eyes towards the door just at the moment
Col. Aaron Burr entered, and exclaimed,
there is the grcy.hcaded sinner shall APP
pear in judgmen, agains, him. Burr walked
down the aisle with tina, bold, firm military
step so peculiarly his own, until he reached
the centre, and then, with low bow, he ad.
dressed the minister thus: Mr.. Preacher,
] have been a lawyer in this city for near
half century, and Of all the rascals il has
ever been my lot TO deal with, none surpass
that class Of criminals who turn States evil
dcnce'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

laos OF Omo.-ln Ohio, 1900 square miles
are underlaid with iron. A region explored
in 1895, was found adequate to furnish iron
siS,y-one miles long aud sixty wide square
mile would yield three millions Of tons pig
iron; 30 tia, this district would contain a
thousand millions Of tons. by taking from
this region 100000 tons annually, il would
last 300 years, as long a time certainly as
any man looks ahead. Cieareidnd True Dem
Oerdi March 8.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

C,RGo o. ELrFH,Nrs We are glad io
learn that Mr. =. H. June. whom wc former
" announced as having come Ia Gale 10 a
vessel from America ior cargo Of elephants,
has succeeded Ia procuring the object Of his
search. On his arrival IN Colombo, be vas
informed that government had elephants i"r
sale but We happened To meet him ono DAY
IN search Of what was here called govern.
mcnt.' With his Yankee go-a.hcad business
notions be- supposed that II a party had any
thing ior sale, that party ought To Know What
pricc Ia ask iorli. Government, has elephants
for sac, said every person bat nobody, indl'
,ldually OF collectively could b. found To IN a
price at which they would be- sold ~ that
be declared there was no goNcmmcn, 10 Ccy.
Ion. Failing in the direction, Mr. June. a
perfect stranger To the country, add assured
by many residents that he could not, 10 any
reasonable time, obtain the number of cle-
plants be required, went into the interior,
and, notr outstanding the usual wctnc's Of the
season, succeeded IN picking up between 20
and 20 elephants, which are now on their way
To Gale, to be shipped on board the American
barque Regatta, now lying there IN waiting
for him. We wish Mr. June and his boys
and girls" As he calls them, a quick and
safe passage to Yankee land.-Coiombo (Co.
loa) Ob,,rrsr, Jan. J.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21
elrwe think much Of the GOOD influence

eSWe think much Of the good influence
of social occasions, like the late festival OF
tic Oxford Sons, held in the City Of Bangor
and the question is frequently asked US,
" when will there be such another time -
Our answer is, in 1855, when every wander,
ing Bruin will be expected to return To the
old Den, and be present at the semi-centenia
celebration Of our Couniy's organization -
and then, there will be such a time as Their,
never was, nO-bu,, as We hope there will
be, thousand times again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

Darn OF Mas. lIAMIS. The friends OF
the Rev. Cyrus liamlIn Of the Cons,antinoPle
Mission, who was formerly Of Bangor, and
the friends of missionary enterprise generally
regret to learn that his wife died a, the island
Of Rhodes on the liih Of November last. She
was an esteemed and efficient laborer in the
missionary work. Mercury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21
Navigation and Reciprocity.

The Ksnnsbee Journal publishes some com
o,,,,i,. statements, Of the foreign and Amer
ie.n tonnage entering and clearing from our
port, In the years 1916 and 1850 which
show thai the relative proportion OF ioFe'fn
tonnage, was considerably greater IN lS'"
han in lsiG. The Journal draws the CON
slu.iOn, that our reciprocity laws are "Pcra-
ting injuriOusly uPou the n'''sa'ius interest.
Our reciprrciiy laws are cSae'ly the sane
4. they have bccn during the last thirty
wears. They wrrs The sane ~ 1870 ~ they
were in 1879.
TIE only diiicIcnc between Oh" two y''rs.
. that By the repeal Of the oil British NnN'
CATION Act. passed in CrunUull'' TIM, an
entire reciprocity now exists bc,vccu Grr''
Britain and the United States, N the matter
Of ua,i-a,iOu. except In rcspCri To- the c"as'.
inc trade Of each. 80 Car - NC are advised,
AZ = the unanimous op,niuu OF OFT ,hir-o~n-
en-. that this rcyiPrOciiv $ rrally In their
advantage. Il admit them Ia the carving
,raIc sctwccu England and al her C"l"n'cs,
which embrace a icr,h part of the population
Of the globe.
The truth i, ,ha, an unusually lncr rr'-
vortoa Of our shipping was cInpl"yri ln ,h'
coa1iing trade in 1850, that trade Including
al the SHIPS sent to California. Il . ais
,rue. thai Iarvr rrcroriiUn was cnrloycd 'u
1850 in he entirely new bus!ncss ot the cat
wing trade OG the British Empires undc' 'h'
change in it, Legislation, To Which NC have
referred.
Hut While It j. unques'ioAsbly true that
Ne gain by a reciprocity ~''h Grca' Britain
which possesses an immense commerce as
well a. vas, mercantile marine; Itwould
serm to Be- equally clear, tha, our navigating
interests are injured by a rcciPrO"i'y With
Norway, Sweden. the llanse Towns, and 9th.
CT Baluc Powers, whose shipping is ou, Of all
proportion to their commerce. We admit
their cheap built vessels to the whole bcnctl
Of our foreign commerce, Which j. large an,
&c, the imaginary return ct an admission t'
the benefit OF their iureisu commerce, ~hiof
j, comparatively uo'hiuc
TAere Is, however. We iskc occasion 10 O.,
pc1,. no new grievance IN this particular
and happily, the eN,cat ol thc mischief : not
srsl Bu, h,tc or mush, !, should Be cor
Tccted.
From 4 zeal rciprociiy, such As "c have
with Great Britain, NJ have nu,hlnc tu fear
No interest ever gained anything, BY bcinl
tcl,.,d and danJlcd IN the lap Of protection 90
IS the oak gathers strength BY bra'lnc 'h'
storm, ~ docs euteTri,e flourish bat ~hci
thrown uPon - own rcsourcc~.
Butwhlle wilhRg 10 trus, our shiP-huiitcr
10 the chances Of a manly aud generous com
yctitiOn. NC ought not To DIVE them from ,h,
ocean by cor own acts and cur own folly
Let them have cheap iron and cheap hemp
Let Us no, compel them to work, With the bal
and chain Of an oucrous uriG uPUn the ra~
materials indispensable 10 their cIalt. IL
their limb Be lcR frrc, a. The element o
which ,hey seek the mastery, aud 20 shall Oh,
American hag Be carried IA triumph go ever,
sa.-BrHgor D,mo,rGi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

tSWe learn from the Argus, that the adj.
vertising Of the laws Of the United States has
been taken from the Portland Advertiser and
given IN the Christian Mirror, an Orthodox
journal Of that city. All, we suppose, be.
cause the Advertiser has les, lie '' position, -
or has turned AbOliuonisi." What is
this paper to suffer "iHiol,rdnc," and "descr.
hon" from lis own parry, because Of its in.
dependence
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

as ! was going" said an lrishmln, "o,cr
Westminster Bridge. ll,c other day, ! met
Pa, lIrNlns llcwins, SAYS !, how are your
" Pretty we'll il,ank you. Donlry," SAYS be-
SAYS l"ihai'- not INV NAMES Faith, nu
mon is my uimc llcwius, Avs be-. $50 wc
looked a each other, aud illtl, It turned cut ,o
h. neither ufus."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

KossurH.-Thc Washington coucspon-
den, OF the Journal Of Commerce says
" Capt. Long, Of the U. s. Navy, is to CON-
,n-rJ the Na,Ionas -ss'p employed III bring
over to this country kossuth and his com
panioLs. lie will be the bearer Of the letter
OF invitation from this government. men.
,ion this, becauJe several persons have applied
for this enyiable ofhce-ihough there is no
compensation attached to it,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

The I"iPsic newspapers give an account OF
an Austrian soldier on the march being con-
dcmncd. at Galrl, to the punishment OF the
stick. he received on the first day hny blows
and on the next day. after suffering iory, eS.
pircd under the hands Of the cIccutoner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

A SLIGHT Mlsr.KE.-An editor summing
up the virtues of a soap boiler, lately deceas-
ed, concluded his culogy with the usual
phrase peace to his ashes" The remark
gave great offence to the family, one Of whom
threatened the editor with personal violence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

BouSTY LAND L,w.-l, is stated that the
Secretary Of the Interior las given decision
as to the assgnabiliy Of land warrants under
the new bounty land law, in which he rei,er-
aies his former opinion, tina, the law prohibits
such assignments. This decision will prob
ably he made public in few DAYS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

Y The Portland Inquirer propose, to whip
the devil round the stump by publishing that
paper in three counties and printing it in one,-
for the purpose Of having the PsPer go free in'
the counties where 1t has the largest eiTeula--
ton. Will that plan work
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

4 Nrw WAY TO DErr,r BILL.-A bill
to amend the charter Of the Buffalo and Mis-
sissiPpi railroad company passed the House
OF Representatives Of the Indiana Legislature
and wen, to the Senate, where il was stolen
to proven, il, final passage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

Tur LiqroR TRuric ~ Nav NoHn-
Frcm a .lalrmen, Published Ia the 49, Sors
ruhsnc, }, aypsar h.s' there arr 5,:9j IT.
quor shop IN New YORK City. of which g.
rs are llrrn-.,l lnJ so unlicensed. 1,''d
1T rhc,r shop, az opcu on sunday, N crPrr'.
,InalInn ID law.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

Have you no, mistaken the pew, si'"
blandly said Sunday Chesterfield TO stran'
ger, as be entered IL.
"Ibcg paidon, replied the intruder, rising
to go out. IL fear | have took !, for
Cbristian's"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

RonnIN n WogrRN.-The dwelling
house ul John \. Blu, IA Wubum, near The
railroad watering station. was broken into "n
the IIlli inst. and robbed ol a snail trunk
containing ticket. 1T tie lowrll Railroad,
SOS IN mone,, and quantity OF silver
.nopns
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21
VThe following Is gopJ advice -
When the CRATE is VI I,
Then put the

The state room Of the steamer Pocahontas
was entered a, New Orleans, while the pas
scnger were a, supper, and si9, 900 IN gold
coin, and $500 in gold dust, were stolen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

According to the tables made on, from the
schedules Of the Assistant Marshals, there arc
in Virginia, nearly eighty-ihree thousand
white persons over the age Of twen,y-one,
who cannot read and write.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

GRrrS PEu.-The h,, Of the season made
their appearance on the dinner table of the
Pavilion Boarding House, Savannah, on the
10Th inst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

GrS. CrLLuu, the Wing candidate Tor
Congress IN the Nashville district. Tenn,
has been arrested fur murder, and holden ia
$50 600.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

LIrrrLL's LlvISo AGE, No. 31s, has come
to hand. ], contains good variety Of highl,
interesting matter This concludes the 18th
Volume, with a title page and full Index
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

EScovRACISo.-An exchange paper, in an
sogncing the death Of a gentleman out west,
-ays that, &" the deceased, though a bank d.
rector, it i generally believed died a Chris
TN. ~ universally r,sr.stsI "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21
Massachusetts, U. S. Senator.

The nineteenth attempt 10 elect a UnIicd
State, Senator, vas made by the House ui
Representative, the DAY before yesterday IN
the forenoon, with tic following result
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

A LITrLr ron MMSE.-The Age computes
the amount which Maine will receive, for IN
,ere., on her advances in the AroOstook war,
at from sixty to eighty thousand dollars,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

II llfs b. a battle. how maj must be b. who
ails 10 ara hinseif tsr the cuuicsi.
Ii lie BE- a storm. how infatuated Is be who
sleeps while i,i- bari is di.sen amid unknown
sstsrs.
II liiv - = pilgrimage, h0~ uBwiss j. he
who .,rays from the night rad. nor seeks to
return until ,he,Wil,gLi shadows gather round
IA, pathway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21
Che Crforo Democrat.


Es. ". PETrgNGIiL, Ne. 10 STAR ST,
(JOsru.l Iis,liag) Bosros, 10 OOf saiho'iisd sgrn'
G,f rsccasiag Subscriptions. forwarding advertise
u,suts. Sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

"IlaVc YOU read Thomas last' asked Miss
Gun ola deliver in fiction. "No-What Thorn
as :" why, Robert 1homas-his AhDlaHac
mean"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

Two hundred and eighty-hye young men,
many Of them used to mining, have jus, sail
cd from Christians, Norway, for San Fran.
cisco.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

AtrEEED BISK NoTEs.-One dollar notes
on the bank Of NOnh America, altered to
lives are IN circulation. - Boston iilas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

A vessel from BRACES, trough, to New Or.
leans, on ,be 18Th, .siso, 900 in sreoie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

Atthe recent Printrr'. celebration a, India.
naPolis, the following toas, was given: The
editors Of lndiana-To them is due the credit
Of making grca, men Sui Of small materials.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

The Capitol at Washington is Of free-s,oue.
Common grind-siOnes and whet.siOues are OF
this rock,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21
Al brad The, lave. al hra'i, ~ ear,
Al iuisllstt, ~ .ea.s.'


This is the great sncrt Of our superiority
as a nation, and 1t ,ha, of every free people
--uo, the forms Of a Constitution, not the out
lines Of a system, not mere orgauizliion-bui
the principles rhfc, the all-rervading anima-
ton and vitality iha, informs the whole body
polite, and gives il the warmth, aud strength,
and aeiiyity-lhe winning graees, and ex-
prcssiyc eounienanees Of man, instead Of
the cold rcpulsive slillness Of a painted form.
Therefore,
May every Bear in the old Den, and every
bruin Son abroad, with their associates and
SUCCESSORS, ever prove true to the USioS
which, cemeniod by the ties of interes, and
afFecuen. y RocE of sdamau' To it. io-S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31
JOHN DAWSON, NJ. P.

ARRIVAL ExTRAoRDINARYWcu understand that that dis
tngushed individual Major Gen. Tom Thumb arrived here
yesterday in ,cO extra We presume he will hold his
evees at the Masonic Hall to-day and o-moorrw 1t ha.
been matter of deep cogation with how much brandy
it would take to make his little drunk also whe-
Their the provisions of the Free Suffrage B would extend
to him, and still furher-whsre is he to get wife, We
know that Cain found in the land Nod but that
does not prove that Tom can, for Cain was big fellow
big enough to kill Abel and the Gen. only pounds
which shows that there about S pnts of him. Just think
OF man that could be put body bones and oe-nas into
wogaon Jug and leave to salt and pickle him. if
ces"ry Out of compliment to the subject have put this
notice in small tYne.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

1t will be seen that our Legislatufe which was 10
have adjourned this day week, ps,stponed the time
until Monday. and then until Wednesday, of this
week. upon which latter day, we presume it adjourn
ed 1t will also be that, after all the jubations
which the Register ct i'd genus omne held over the
death OF Free Suffrage, that measure arose from its
ashes and passed with flying colors Not farthing,
we believe, has been subscribed for any work Of in
ternal improvement. The large appropriations of
the last session made members from all sections very
cautious, as we anticipated would be the case The
bill to revive the old Raleigh and CASTOR Road has
passed. but will be dead letter, as we have no sort
of notion that the 100000 which the bill calls for
from individuals will ever be subscribed The State
will eventually be reduced to the same fix as the
owner of an old negro-she will have to pay some-
body to take this property off her hands Of course
no appropriation made or assistance lent to the
Manchester Road, but that will be done next Legis-
lature. It is bound to be done Local and sectional
preJudces may have effect against u.s. but some
OF the central manuvrers have killed themselves
essentially this session that they cannot interfere
with us the next If the coal and iron interest on
the Deep River ourshes as there is every reason to
suppose it will, Virginia clique can prevent us at
tanning proper stand spite of the sneers of Nor
folk and Petersburg. We had notion at times to
publish some articles from Virginia papers during
the session of our Legislature showing the interest
taken in our affairs and the attempts made to rid-
Guile this place. and its pretensions to receive any
benefit from the improvements of our own State but
we had other things of more interest and forbore
Nothing has been done with the bill for repeating
the Gerrymarder law of 1867 No doubt this
proceeded from feelings of delcacy or forbearance
or from want of moral courage the part of Dem
ocrats representing doubtful counties. Whatever
was the motive, we cannot agree with the policy In
political matters, we believe in carrying out our
tons to the fullest. If the Gerrymander of 1867
was wrong it ought to have been repealed without
hesitation. When the laws of the session are pub
shed, we will make such extracts we deem of in
terest to our readers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31
Congress-.

Last week the French spoiation bill passed the
Senate, making an appropriation of five millions of
dollars for the settlement of these claims The other
matters of Importance before the Houses have been
the bill for the settlement of private land claims in
California, and the establishment of line of steam
ers to the coast of Africa None of these have been
acted upon. Nothing has yet been done with the
postage bill in the Senate None of the appropria-
ton bills have been acted upon and the chance is
that they will be huddled into the very last night or
nights, and be extravagant and yet deficient. Of
course, land bills are every and then passed,
giving away the public domain to the new States of
the West. President making Worcestershire hum
bug Union party is defunct. When MIR. FoorE
mounted that hobby, he put has foot in it decidedly
The slavery question is not mentioned in Congress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.


The SMALL Pox.-Three now cases of this disease
have been reported since last Thursday: Mrs Bloom
on Boundary strt west of the Negro burying ground
Mrs Bannister, Chestnut, east of Boundary street.
and negro child at the Hospital three miles below
town. There has been no new case since last Mon
day. aud the Magistrate of Police, says he feels
authorized to hold out the expectation that the dis
case will not spread beyond the few cases that have
been made known to the public" Total number of
eases since the first January, 6; deaths. 2.
The authorities deserve great credit for the exer-
tiens they have used in preventing the disease from
spreading
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

VAccINATIoS.-The Commissioners ofWilmin gton
think it highly desirable, account of the existence
of Small Pox in town, that all persons who have not
been, should be Vaccinated Immediately.
They therefore request the heads of all families in
town to bring their Children, Servants and all 9TH
of their families who have never been Vaccinated
to either of the practising physicians in town. from
IL to l. and from to o'clock each day, for Vacci-
nation.
The expense will be borne by the town.
JOHN DAWSON NJ p
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-01-31

JENNY LIND AT HAVANA letter in the Phila-
delphia Bulletin from Havana says that JENNY LIND
created quite excitement in the musical world Of
Havana, after she had been heard, but that great
prejudice existed against BARSuM and that the trip
to Cuba would be losing speculation.