davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18
To MAKE Corn OYsTERs,-Take three do.

To MAKE Corn OYsrERs.-Take three do.
zen ears of young and tender corn and crate it
tronrthe cob as fine as possible, and dredge it
with wheat flour. Beat very light six eggs,
and mix them gradually with the corn. Then
let the whole be well Incorporated by hard
beating Add a little salt. Have ready, in a
trying-pan, sufficient quantity of lard and
fresh butter mixed together Set it over the
fire till it is boiling hot, and then put in por-
tions of the corn mixture, so as to form oval
cakes about three inches long, and nearly an
inch thick. Fry them brown, and send them to
the table hot. In taste they will be found to
have singular resemblance to fried OYSTERS
and universally liked, if properly DONE They
are very good at breakfast
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

WHITE SLAvEs.--An association for the
emancipation Of forty millions of serfs in Rus
sia has never been thought of in Great Bri.
tain or America, and the philanthropy of both
countries is solely and intensely directed to-
ward three million and half of American ne
groes, whose condition as it regards intelli-
gence and comfort, is at least equal to that Of
the white bondstnan of Russia. The misfor-
tune of the serfs is in their white color If
they had been black, all Europe would have
resounded with denunciations Of Russian cru
elty--Prouidcnce Herald. s.t-.a $ti4
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

TRsE AS GosPEL.-There never was any
party, Sect or caba, whatsoever, in which the
most ignorant were the most violent; for bee
is not a buster animal than blockhead How
ever, such instruments are necessary to poll.
ticians; and perhaps it may be with States as
with clocks, which must have some lead weight
hanging at them, to help and regulate the mo-
ton of the finer and most useful parts-Cin.
NOnpareH
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18
TsOld Racers boardino house havino f.

u Old Rogers boarding house having fail
ed; and the furniture being taken, to, be sold,
upon mean process, as he called it, he asked
one of the chamber maids, who had always
=beensauey to him, if she was to be sold with
the rest Of the furniture. She answered him
mo- as sharp as vinegar. "Oh," said he,
cooly, sbuttoning up his coat, 81 supposed you
were, for the advertisement reads that the
house is to be. sold and all the. impertinences
thereto belonging g.--P finder. ..s, r.-..s-...
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

Law OF MARR1AGE.-Judge Lewis, of Phia-
delphia, says that all conditionsin wills and de-
vlses, in restraint Of marriage, are void; and
Judge Gibson, ofthe Supreme Court in that
city, says that they are not void. Judge Lew
is, in support of his opinion, refers to the laws
of nature, the interests of society, and the
happiness Of the parties concerned. Judge
Gibson, in defence of his, refers to the wishes
Of the deceased testator.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

The HUMAN HEARr.-The velvet moss will
grow on a sterile rock, the mistletoe flourish
es on the naked branches--the ivy clings to
the mouldering ruins--the pine and cedar re.
main fresh and fadeless amid the meditaions of
the receding year, and Heaven be praised,
something green, something beautiful to see
and grateful to the soul, will, in the darkest
hour of fate, still twine it's tendrils around the
crumbling altars and broken arches of the de.
solatc temples of the human heart.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

A CENTER SHor.-The Albany Dutchman
very truthfully remarks-"After a careful ex-
animation of all the histories which have yet
been written in relation to the Mexican war,
we have come to the conclusion that the only
portion of the army which Gid nothing, was
that portion which was composed Of privates.
If official documents are worthy Of credit all
the soldiers do in battle is to look on and see
their officers perform miracles"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

u A "B oomer Promenade Concert" took
place at Phil ladelpha on Thursday evening, the
I'd inst, andis described by the North Ameri-
can as "Ihe most unique and original humbug
of the day" The Bloomers numbered one
hundred in all; the lockers on numbered thou
sands.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

BUSINESS PRosPERITY-A fact related in
the New York Star the other day may be wor-
Thy The consideration of business men. The
editor says that inerunnng over the list of heavy
falu es which have occurred sinsthat city during
the past ten days, he does not find the name of
single house that had advertised extensively
iii any popular medium.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

r A married man, every time he met the
father of his wife, complained TO him of the
ugly temper and disposition of his daughter.
At last, upon one occasion, the old gentleman
becoming weary of the continued grumblings
of his son-in-law, exclaimed-'You are right
she is an impertinent jade, and if hear any
more complaints of her, | will disinherit her.
The husband made no more complaints. -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
Piano FOrtes, Music and Musical
Merchandise,

The subscribers have and intend al
&C., ways t. keep on hand, for sale at the mos,
HH R M Nreasonabe prices. good assortment Of the
uBEST PLINO FORTES manufactured
IN this country and in France. They sole Agents for
Horsts Patent Double Iron framed Piano Forteshe
durable and decidedly the hest piano They
peculiarly adapted the southern any damp climate
there being little glue the body piano,
sequenty they will remain much longer in tune than
other make as the weather has effect upon them The
to the iron piano independent of the body and be
easily removed at pleasure The tone is full rich
and mellow than in other pianos We import the Peyel
Co Paris Pano made expressly order Pianos of
6l-2 and octaves some in rich carved cases.
AlsoMcode,n Seraphines Guitars of the best makers.
vions, vioIoncello Accordeons, Flutes, Bauos, Music
Boxes and Instruments of all kinds Guitar Harp, VIOLIN
Viooncello and other Strings Pegs Bridges, Reeds Elm
ger Boards Bows, Bow HAIR Tail Pieces Rosin &C. Piano
Forte and other music published and music received from
oil the northern publishers published lib
era discount made on large orders and music teachers
As the subscribers import OF their goods they Of
fer better inducements purchasers give them call be-
fore purchasing, No 80 Camp street, New Orleans just
two doors from Gravier street.
ocl0-ly TYLER & HEWETT.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

A COURAGEOUS BoY-In town not far
from Boston, a clergyman was visiting dis
trict school, where little boy was put for
ward by the teacher to "speak piece" because
he was bold. When he was done, the clergy
man praised him by saying, "Why my little
lad, you are not afraid, are you!" mo! Iain't
afraid Of nothin'; amt afraid Of skunks ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

A QUEER SUBJECT. FOR SERMoN.-Bry.
ant, in his Letters of a Traveller" relates that
while at4Glasgow he attended one of the free
churches, and listened to sermon from DR..
Lindsay. At the close of the exercises the
preacher announced that there would be a
third service in the evening-"the subject will
be the thoughts and exercises of Jonah in the
whales belly ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

To BAKE APPLEs.-Take sour apples, and
toevery square tin filled with them pour tea
cupfu full of water and one of sugar. Bake
them slowly until done. Eat them with cream
and the juice which exudes from them. Nobody
knows much of baking apples who has not
eaten them in this way. No ounce, peach,
pear, nor plum preserves are equal to this SIM
pie desert.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

PROGRESS OF THE, AGE.--Whiskey from
tomatoes, sugar from water melons, and cotton
from FLAX. One more touch-honest men
from rascals, and progression. receives the fl
snishing stroke.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18
10 The following is a toast given at the
celebration of the Fourth in Maine:

Our Country-Contracted by no geographi.
cal limit, its destiny is onward, until its influ-
ence, if not its name, shall have spread all over
creation. And when the stars and stripes
shall wave in glory from the vatican at Rome,
the central points of our universal triumphs,
and Yankee Doodle is whistled in st. James
Park, responsive to the scream of our own ca
gle upon the pyramids of Egypt and the mighty
Cordileras-our own mission as nation will
have begun to be realized.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

London.--London, wholly devoted to private
interests, offers nothing to the heart or mind.
The city is too large; mat, y lost in it; you
elbow thousands OF people without the hope
OF meeting any one you know. Even if you
have large fortune you would be ignored.
Originality is there without effect vanity with
out an object; and the desire Of shining is
chimerical.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

MISTRESS OF THE SEAs.-The London
Shipping Gazette has this paragraph, in tbe
course of an article upon the future oi Ameri-
ca:
We have no desire, at present to enter upon
any question ofdisputed policy, but we wish to
record our opinion, that the empire of the sea
must, before long, be called to America; its
persevering enterprise, is great commerce and
its accruing wealth, are certain to secure this
prize; nor will England be ina situation to dis,
pute it with her. Without this crowning cap
ital to its power, the onward march of the
United States to what we believe will be over
whelming greatness. might not be so speedily
accomplished; but America, as mistress of The
ocean, must over-siride the civiIizedsworId.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

FRIED TOMATOES. sliced and
fried in butter are excellent. Tomatoes. are
fine in soup. Also, as every one knows, the
best catsnp in the world are made from them.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

% There is an essential meanness in the
wish to get the better of any one; the only COM
petition worthy wise man is with himself.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

p An editor out in Iowa, says they don't
brag of the size of their babies, but they are
most uncommon sure crop. = aa
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

T. Captain Scofuld, in letter from Califor-
mia to the New London Star, speaks Of the
GOODNESS Of ayoung man in prison under the
sentence ofdeath. On the Sheriff visiting him
in prison, he said: 81 say Sheriff, what hour Of
the day is that little afair of mine coming off,"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS,
Southern Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Louisiana.
Life Xnsxramce AxcfmsireyY.
Extra uarantee Fund $4,000.
ACCuMULATIvE CAPITAL $4,000

! PARENT OFFICE. No. ~ CAMP STREET,
| New Orleans.
/ .sq, This Company ready to.makt
~1A.ET Insurance the lives of White Per son.
ss<lHlf and Slaves, at their established rates q
S=IiAI d. premium. This being the oniv conpap,
.s3ksa Es5 e=s Incorporated in the State confined cx
sjTj TEE c!usiyely to Life Insurance, with an ex
81 ira Guarantee Fund the directors fec
SaEsafE-SSsss confident that it affords unusual and
much greater indu ements those desi-
;. rois OF ctecting an insurance their
lives thanany other
is also upon the Mutual principle each person insured
becoming member thereofand enjoying portion of its
prohts being entirely exempt from liability beyond the
amount ofpremium accrued. -.
Insurance Companies organized upon the mutual princi.
pie are generally successful especially those excu.
sively confined to Life they based upon
warranted correct by long experience and scrutiny
yond contingency, by the advantageous arrangement she
has made for undoubted guarantee fund 1000 dol
lars not to be used or lessened subscriptions to
insurance companies always are byinsurance.
This extra guarantee fund of $4,000 dollars remains
manent until the company has accumulated similar
amount to take its place.
u California permits granted, and extensive travelling
privileges allowed.
-Directors:-
Joshua Baldwin, John D. Beiu Henry G. Stetson Henry
Renshaw, Charles NJ. Waterman, Edward C. Payne,
Mark Walton, William c. Tompkius, James Bonner,
George W. West, WarrIck Martin, Thomas l. Dix,
William H. Garland, John Calhoun, George C. Law
rason Jlson r Harrison, Robt NJ. McAlpin, John
Leeds, A. B. Seger, NJ. o. II. Norton,
JOSHUA BALDWIN, President.
HARMON DoANE. Secretary.
Medical Richard Ben, NJ. D. 2Hotfrs daily from
Examiners. Howard smith, N. D. }loA. NJ ,osP PM
E. l.. Goold Attorney. r
' -Paquemine Agency -
Z: W. BLAKE, Agent
IS. : s. HGss.sr. H's'ss1: n n ,: ,: }M Examiners.
Ts; nov p!sparsd .sesv. sppca
Stares. All necessary information, blank FORMS etc. will
be furnished by applying as above, &C. u23-ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire In.
surance Company of Louisiana.


Incorporated April lSi9 and declared dividend of 2s
per cent twelve months business
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

NEW GROCERY STORE.

A. MARIONNEAUX ~
D ESPECTFULLY informs his friends in Pla-
IA quemine and throughout the Parish, that he
has established himself in the above business at
the old store of Roth Brothers, on Front street,
where he has now on hand and will constantly
keep, the best quality Of
Hams, Shoulders and Middlings;
Sugar and Coffee; Rice;
Loaf and Crushed White Sugar;
@@ Flour, Salt Potatoes;
3 Teas, Spices and Candies;
Crockery; Wooden Ware Of all description;
.ss Tobacco and Segars; S~ '*s
Lard and Butter; Candies; $
Wines and Liquors, &c. &c.
In fact every thing pertaining to the Grocery
business of the best quality, which he will sell
moderate terms. Cal and judge for yourselves.
NEGRO KERSEYS, Georgia Plains, Stripes,
In Twilrd Jeans, Coperas Linseys Washington
Kerseys, Plain and twilled LoWelis Twill Stripes,
&c. &C., for sale by - 20 :
sep13 B1SSELL, AUSTIN Il co. s
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

Idme for Making Sugar.
VIE have just now avery superior article 0
w Lime. @.ss
oct4 BIssELL, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

u Quarrels are easily begun, but with diff
Guilty ended. ta54&aA z7 51- -33
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

PARENT OFFICE, No. A. CAMP STREET,
New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-18

II This company is now prepared to receive applica-
tons for insurance the Lines of White persons
SHARES. All necessary information blank forms etc. will
be furnished by applying above, &c. n23-ly
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-22
DTED,

In the city of Glasgow, Scotland, (whther he had
gone to complete the study of his professo) Mr.. Alex
ander Strange son of the Hon. Robert Strange, of this
vicinity.
No more affective Intelligence could have fallen upon
his family and numerous friends.
But few months since, be left midst, III high
health and with buoyant spirits, to derive tile advantages
of finished education in the eminent schools Of Scotland
and those to whom he dear looked forward with
high hopes and fond expectations to his future attain
ments in usefulness and excellence But alas they have
been called experience bitter and sorrewful dlsaP-
pointment and bear the burlhen OF sad and severe
bereavement.
The subject of this obituary expired the evening OF
the 9th OF January last the 2lst year Of his alter
short but illness during which he was sur
roupded by the abst medical assistance and tenderly
nursed by sincerely sympathizing relatives and friends
In the depth of their heavy af1ction, the bereaved
family of the deceased may find just of consola-
ton the remembrance of his bright and shining virtues
Possessed of vigorous and cultivated Intellect and conf
binng the qualities of a firm and manly mind with an
extremely quiet and gentle temperament and an amia'
BILE and generous heart he attractive acquaintance
valuable friend and in the closer relations OF lie, an
example of ilial and fraternal fidelity.
In view of his high moral and Christian integrity o
character, and his uncommonly rrcproachable aud un
blameable life, there is every hope that Almighty God
in bis mercy, hath taken him from the evil to come
and called him away " to be at rest.
FayettepiHe CdrOti1lid1.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-22
Spring Visitation of Bishop Ives. 1851.

Spring Visitation of Bishop Ives. 1851.
2nd of March (Qunquagesima Sunday,) Calvary
Church, Tarborough
4th, Tuesday, A. M. Getlsemane Parish, Falkland,
Pitt. At night, st. Paul's Church, Greenville
5.h Ash Wednesday, A. NJ. in the same Church.
9th ST. Johns, Pitt County, Pugh's settlement.
lst Sunday in Lent Christ Church, Newbern.
I4th, Friday, Ember day, Trinity Church, Beaufort
County.
End Sunday in Lent, St. Peters Church, Washington
9th, Wednesday, Zion Chapel, Beaufort County.
20th, Thursday St. Thomas Church, Bath. Should
any persons desire confirmation from st. Johns, Dur
hams Creek they would obllge the Bishop by meeting
him at st. Thomas, Bath.
o. 23d (3rd Sunday in Lent Oath and 25th tAn. b.
" NY at Grace Church, Plymouth, and ST. Lukes
Church. Locust Grove, the Clergymen there may de-
sire.
9TH Sunday in Lent, Pettigrew's Chapel and Lake
Scuppernong.
Thomas, Windsor.
All Saints, Williamson, as the Clergyman may de-
s:ra.
Palm Sunday 18th in LenO Christ Church, Elizabeth
City.
18th, Wednesday. Woodville.
Easter Day, Hertford, Conservation of Church, &c
Tuesday in Easter week, Gates Court House.
lst Sunday after Easter, ST. Pauls Church, Edenton
I'd May, Friday, Trinity Church, Scotland Neck.
2nd Sunday after Easter, jackson, Northampton co..
consecration of Church, &c.
3rd Sunday after Easter, Christ Church Raleigh, A.
NJ and s. Mary's Chapel, P. NJ.
4th Sunday after Easter, St. James Church, Wmi lg
ton.
5h Sunday after Easter, st. Johns Church. Fayette-
vilIe A. NJ Christ Church, Rockfsh P. NJ.
Wednesday 2Sth May, Convention.
Catechsm, Confirmation and Holy Communion, as
usual.
Raleigh, February 90 1850. 32-2t.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-22
AN OUTRAGE IN CouRT

On Thursday evening last, whils Wake Countv
Court was in session, outrage occurred in the
Court-House which has excited the deepest indiqpa-
ton of citizens. The Constable of the Conrt and
City, Mr.. James H. Murray, sitting within the
bar, when John Williamson came up behind him and
struck him with all his force, with a rock which he
held in his hand, stunning and telling him to the
hoor Williamson was Immediately seized by the
Clerk, MI Marriott and held until the Court Order
ed him TO prison.
This outrage is the more atrocous from the fact.
that williamson had Just been compelled by the Court
to give bond to keep the peace towards Mr. Murray.
who had only dealt with him previously as an officer
an the discharge ofhis duty. Mr. Murray was convey.
ed to his residence in carriage, and was Immediately
attended by Doctors Hill and F. J. Haywood. We
are glad to learn that his skull is not fractured thoug
MS head is cut through to the bone.
ouch an outrage, perpetrated on worthy officer ot
Tue law, and under the very eye of the Court calls
f the heaviest punishment which that Court can in
met Williamson is noted for his Profigate and des-
disposition, and is the very character Of whom
- example ought to be made at this time, for the
e0ou OF the community,
49, Murray was doing well on yesterday, aud we
sa'nea to learn that MS life is considered in no
very serious danger. 80
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-22
LArEsT FRoM r11popr


By the arrival of the Africa at New York on the
18th hnstan from Liverpool, we have two weeks Ia
ter intelligence from Europe. We quote the follow.
ing items of news:
"The Africa brings the gladstone intelligence of
the safety OF the Atlantic, SO lono missipo
and of her passengers for whose safety there has been
so much anxiety.
The Atlantic, after having been nine days at sea-
and making nineteen hundred miles, experienced a
very storm and broke her shaft. Her bulwarks
paddle-boxes, machinery, &c., also much broken
and injured Captain West decided that the only al
tentative was put back under SAIL which he did,
and made the port of Cork Ireland with all the pas
sengers safe. The passengers speak in the highest
terms of the qualities of the noble steamer. They
say she braved the storm with mastery strength.
They have past of thanks to Captain West for
his great skill and mastery management of the ves-
sci. 1t will require months to repair the Allan
tic Her passengers have all arrived safely board
of the Africa.
The Papal excitement in England has subsided.
The continental news is unimportant
The political affairs of France have been somewhat
disturbed.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Feb. 1. Cotton The market
was dull, and prices had declined I'D per lb. since
previous accounts.
Breadstufs. Flour and wheat were quiet prev-
quotations. Indian corn had advanced Is.
PrOrisiOns. Beef remained unchange. Pork had
advanced 2s to IS. Lard had advanced Is to 2s.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-22
Photographed for the Baltimore Sun.
NEW YORK, February 1S, 6

NEW YORK, February IL, b +. NJ.
CONDITION THE MARKETS. The Stock market
is steady-sales of o. S. 6's, 1867, at I16!; Penn
syvania 5's 95 offered; sales of Reading 633; Morris
Canal 81 Sterling Exchange 50 10 prem.
The flour market is steady-sales of 4,5OO bbls. at
50 SS4 69 for common to straight State brands !;
Southern and Genesee 81 SIS corn meal and rye
flour unchanged.
Grain quiet-nothng doing in wheat-Genesee re =
mains al 81 16i red SO 81 O4. Corn seady-sales
of 600 bushels at &c cents for yellow and 67 cents
for white; oats A a 40 cents rye 81 81 cents.
Provisions, frmer-pork has advanced, sales
of 500 bbls at $l2 so for old mess, and 50 SO for
prime bacon firm lard 50 81 cents in bbls.
The Grocery market is quiet, sales small. Rio
Coffee 1O5 III cents. Sugars doll. Molasses 20
80 cents for New Orleans. Rice 50 1916 cents
per ID.
The Cotton market has been active, but no
change in prices-saes to-day of 1000 bales at yes
terday's rates.
Tobacco very quiet.
Wool firm, prices full and tending upwards.
Whiskey 25 253 cents, in bbls.
Business generally is becoming very active. Wea-
ther pleasant.
New ORLEANS, February Is.
COTTON MARKET &c. Cotton is declining
sales to-day of $500 bales strictly mddling at II &c.
Prime moasses advanced to 81 cents.
Whiskey declined to 25 cents per gallon.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-22
Stray Horse.

CNTRAYED from the subscriber, Monday night,
- the 10th inst, very dark Brown Black Horse,
five years old this Spring shod all round and PAGES
pdIy under the saddle Nowhite spots upon him recol
lected. He has toerably long tail and mane The last
time he heard of he his way towards Raleigh
from Smith6ed.
The subscriber would be obliged to any who may
give him information in relation the Horse and he will
literally reward any who may take him up and hold
him that he gets him again. Address the subscriber
at Franklnton. Franklin county-W. w. Holden, ka-
leigh-or D. Mcpherson, Smithfield.
j. A. STONE.
February Is, 1851 So-u