davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

We understand the Bank does not intend TO cary
out its original plan OF enforcing par redemption Ia s
City by the country Banks
The Freight market is quiet, bat unchanged
Coton engaged 81 S6d 97.S2d 900 bbls Flour iNd
81 hhds fobacc sOs 50 do Tsow Toe l40 cgs Cedar Sd
Bacon and Cheese l5sd2Os TO London SOC bbs Tar So;
Turpenne p Resn Ss 1000 boxes Cheese sos 50 ueces
Beeffs I'd and So hhds Hams 25s To glasgow $50 bales
Cotton sled and 20 Heroes Beef So Several vessels To-
load sugar the south side OF Cuba for this port have
been up per leo lbs sad vesseI TO load
deals g. John, N B. and another load sugar for Eu
rope Cuba bOlh private terms. In poD yessrdsy,
II steamers ~ ships 10 bss III bhgs l57 schooners
total AL.
The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad has
been In operation three weeks Cleveland to Rsvenna
and has carried 10 thsI time $50 passengers
A meeting in favor Of the Erie Canal Enlarge
meut has been held al Troy
Forty.ave miles OF the Pacific Railroad from
ST. Louis westwa ard 10 to putimmedsIey under contract
The Marblehead Bank (Msrblehesdl has do
clared serLsnnual dividend OF 81 v cens...rhe Grand
Bank sblehesd) has declared semi annual dividend OF
s = cent.
At Boston the Money market is easy at 7ssF
cent. on hr,t-class paper.
Another arrival at New Orleans from Chasres
brings $4,000 to 100000 In gold duss
tPhiladelphia there ia a moderate demand Tor
Money but the supply 10 fully equal TO the demand ana
.treet rates have declined Pnmehs class paper s me-
gouaied readily Al Bank rates
The value of Merchandise exported to foreign
ports from Philadelphia for the quarter ending 5is OF
March wss in American vessels sOi57o, and in foreign
vessels s2l2476. Total, sl,2HO6.
The Southern Michigan Road 10 ready for the
iron to Great Bend and also from Michigan City TO the
State line Of Ilnois
The annexed statement shows the receipts Oh
Nd hfn Rail-
Foo Passengers. For fre,set
S ~ ~ ;,r n Rranch ~ 22j45 6s 1853 80
Total go 80 ssl.Sll Is
Making an aggregate OF Sl7,9Ss 80 on the Main som,
aud So ooi n on the Washington Branchhe total being
sl477e2 g5 The above compared with the corresponding
year, decrease OF VII, f3 So being
5000 80 on the Main STEM and $O4 s. the Washing
ton Branch dividend OF " cent for the last elk months
payable and aer the 18Th met has beer declared
the Wsshington Branch OF this road.
The work on the Pennsylvania Central Road 10
proceeding with great energy
Bills authorisiDg subscription by the city Of
St Louis to the stocks Of the Pacific Railroad and Illinois
and Vnceunes Railroad Companies to the amount OF half
million dollars each have passed both branches OF The Com
Council by unanimous vote.
The Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland Rail-
road doing larger business than anticipated AID
have scarcely equpsge sufficient transport the freight
which offered Passengers uckeled through
from Cincinnati Buffalo for SO After the Erie Rosd
opens they will be ucketed and their baggage checked
through TO New-Yorf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14
The Ocean Steamers
LIST OF STEAMERS FOR TIE EorTH YAPRIE.

NaES If Date Of Fs-feT Coz. De-
Sfeare lDcprrfs,i Depsrfs-. isnStnsfs D,sfisaffs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

[. S. MAIL DIsTANcED.-CdhtorH'a ETpres''
Bedford s Co No ? AstOr Hosse will send special mes.
ienger Cart B. F. MaIdin, in charge Of their mail bags
ard packages on the 18th mat by steamship North A"e-
,a' CAPT Maul9n will go through TO San Brancisco by
steamer Of May lat rom Panama Postage. IS eenls'
eiebi IS cents pound San francisco Mall closes al
All Tuesday. ffeiRht received ALL Z NJ Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

~ We call the attention OF our readers to
The lac, lecture OF Col Forbes on the Italian movement
which will be given the University Chapel this evening
The subject will be Affairs in Rome rince the French IN
tervenuon' Those who hear will obtain valuable intor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

FIRE-About o'clock yesterday morning
FIRE was discovered in Of Motifs elegant Cottages cor
ner OF Finy.hrstsueet and Eghth-ayenue occupied by
John Benton and Jas Esgan. Rhe inmates had barely
time to escape with their lives The Fire Department,
were soon the spot but With all their efforts could no
save the building, which waS consumed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

ing the public or making converts. Cheered by its
past success, it may confidently look forward to
through success and through
defeat as the only true means of serving the country
and securing to it the blessings of good government
The present aspect of affairs will arouse all who love
and value the American principles of liberty. These
principles recognize but sovereign and require
liberty protected by law that law, not one dictated
by the conscences fphilanthropists claiming su-
perior wisdom, but law originating in popular
pdct-a law to be enforced by tie sword, without
which it would be as contemplate as it would be in
efficient They repudiate all who set up their pri-
waite conseiences above the law of the people, whe-
tber as kings and governors who can do no wrong,
or priests who cannot be falbe in interpreting the
divine will, or citizens who much holer and
wiser than their neighbors that they cannot judge
wrong of matters utterly beyond their jurisdiction
Such arrogant and blasphemously conceited inter-
meddlers the American people have never yet en-.
couraged. Their pretensions offensive to good
manners as any concession to them would be sub
versive of morals, order and liberty
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28
MARRIED.

In this town. the 18th inst. by the Rev. J. MCDANIEL
Mr.. CITES CUTE of New York, to Miss NANCY MATHoEs
of this place.
In this town, the 18th nst by the Rev. r. B. DRANE
GEO. V. STRONG Esq, editor of the N. G. Telegraph,
Miss Anna ELIZA, daughter of the late RoBER H. CowAN
In New Hanover county, on the 18th inst, by JOSEPH
Foy Esq, MIR. ROBERT E. BATS, to Miss MARGARET III
C. HowARp, daughter of john Howard, Esq.
In Edgecombe county on the 18th inst by ELISHA
WELL Esq, hr. WILLIAM JOHN STATION to Miss GATsEY
DANIEL, daughter of Rev. JoHN H. DANIEL.
In Fayetteville Mr. JESSE MUssELwHrTE, of Robson, to
Miss MARY JANE daughter of the late THEopHUs MCKAY
In Robson county, Mr. d B. LINDSAY of Cumberland
to Miss MARGARET JANE, eldest daughter of DANIEL LOVE
Esq
In Cumberland county, Mr. A. T. DAVIS, to Miss NANCY
CAMPBELL.
In Bladen county, the 18th nst Mr.. ALEX. SHAW O
Moore, to Miss MCMILLAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28
FREIGHTS
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
FOR TIE WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 81. 1851

BAcoN-Has arrived freely this week. and sellers have
allied advance last weeks figures Several wagon
loads from the adjoining countless have been disposed
prices varying from III to II cents per h. for good hams
to 10 cents for sides and shoulders and from 10 IL cents
for hog round The supply in for the small,
and there to be various opinions about future prices
The article probably vary fraction below figures
The stock in farmers hands, learn from
rely is small. See table. We no Western Ba-
con of consequence in the market.
CoKN-There has been arrival of Corn his week. and
alter figures correspond dealers prices in lots to-
suit No change in MEAL.
CoFFEE-Sale of 100 bags Rio at III cents per h.
HAY-Sale of II bales North Carolina Hay at $50
per 100 lbs.
LARDseveral small lots received this week and taken
principally by retailers at TO cents per h. Stock light
LIMEA cargo of 700 casks Lime sold Soc per cask
LUMBER-River sawed-Saes Wide Boards at S7a Scant-
ling at S. and Flooring Boards III $12 per
OATs-Very fair stock in store and last sales from vessel
at 46 cents bushel Sales from for g. and
for planting at 60 cents per bushcl, in lots suit.
MoLAssEsReceived this week 267 hhds and IL tierces
from Cuba, selling in quantity to suit at 19c per gallon go
days.
MUI.LErs-Some small parcels have been sold 81 per
Dbl. for an interior market.
Naval SroEEs-Snce the late freshet during the last two
weeks learn that about 900 bbl Turpcntine has ar
we'd and been Sold The price during the whole time has
been remarkably firm and sales this week. up II o'clock
to-day reached Is 59 bbls including sales this morning of
430 b5ls, closing firm at quotations Sales of $50 bbls
Spirits Tpentinc during the weck-l60 casks at %
$50 prices made public Sales of about ii 1900 bb
Tar at 81 % 81 15prncpa portion at 81 15 at which
price the market closed to-day Sales of 1000 bbs No.
Rosin at 80 50 cents per Dbl. Some No 81 Do 500
bbs Pitch at 81 12A
crop Ground Peas has about all been brought
in. Last sales range within quotations. Cow Peas sell
they arrive at 67t 10 cents per bushel.
PoTAroEs-Both Irish planting and sweet potatcs are
scarce. See table for prices.
RIcE-Nohing doing in Rice except in the small way
retail dealers for clean.
SALT Sacks from Charleston sold to arrive, at IS
pet sack. Store rates nominal SO IS per
sack, according to quality.
SHSGLEs-Sae Of GO 600 prime contract Cypress Shingles
at 81 80 per ii. Common Cypress at 81 SO per NJ.
STAvEs.-Saes Red Oak HID. Starcs at SIS SO per NJ
w. o. Barrel Slaves at SIS per NJ.
TMBER-Some 20 Is RATS of Timber embracing ali
qualities have changed hands since last report at prices
ranging within our figures. See table.
FREeuTTo New York and Philadelphia without change.
See table for present rates.
ExcnANGE-On North per cent premium. South per
cent do.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28
Commercial.

NEwBERN, Feb. 25.-NAvAL SroREs-Yellow dip So 10
81 l5 scrapo, 81 49, Tar 81 20. Corn, S. IS per Dbl
Meal, 81 90 per bushel Cotton 12c. Bacon Zoe. Lard
&c Sweet Potatoes, 45 to SOC. Pork, 6ac.
BALTIMORE Feb. 25-Flour 81 "A Corn meal2 s79 So
Rye -four So IS. Wheat 95c 81 IA Corn IS 6oc Oats
43 44c Rio Coffee, II II &c. Whiskey, 245 26c per
gallon.
FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. 25-Peach Brandy As Soc. Apple
Brandy, 40 45c. Bacon, 10c Cotton 10 ll4c Corn,
IS 90c Flour, S. IS Sc 25 Feathers % 500 Lime
81 IS 81, Lard, 81 Sc. Whiskey, ~ 45c.
Cotton has been obliged give under the by the
last steamer from Liverpool Very little of the article
ing for sale. Business general not very brisk-Obs.
NEw-YoRK, Feb rs, 6 P. M-Flour 81 564 a S. Corn
Meal S. 12a Rye -four So 81. Corn GA Csc. Oats so
SIC Rye SOC. Mess Pork $l2 so; Prime 50 81. Lard
81 SIC. Rice 80 8 9-16c Rio Coffee 1o& lie. The
Cotton market very much unsettled and quotations
not be given Whskey 24a 25c per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25, P. M.-Flour 81 80 So 12t
Corn Meal 81 ST. Wheat Csc 81 10. Corn 81 &c. Oats
43 ice Rye IS Csc. Mess Pork $12 so $14 So Prime
So g. Bacon7l II. LardSa a9c. Rio Coffee lo3 II !c
The cotton market quieles small and prices irreg
ular for quotations Whiskey 24a 25tc.
New YORK, Feb. 22-NAvAL SroREs-Have not varied
materially the sales 500 bbl. North County Turpen
tine at 81 Sa 800 bbls White Rosn 81 81 per 2sO lbs
1900 bbs North County and Wilmington 81 80 81 40
delivered $50 bbls Tar 81 62a $50 bbs Shipping, thin
81 Is 81 S7a; 100 bbls Rope, 81 622 600 bbl Spirit
urpenne o|c cash, o2c 6O days, and &c. W days.
bracing yesterday at both the first and last
rates and so bbs in lots wanted, at 35c, cash.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 26th.-Corroy-The sales yesterda,
reached very nearly 100 bales follows % bales g.
at 104 75 at l02 SOP 1Oa go 1895 81 1915 II
135 at III Isl at liz; 25 at 1 IS at H. and 172 bales
12c. Sugar 81 74c.-Charleston Courier
NEW ORLEANS, Feb %, 4 P. M.-Four thousand bale
Cotton sold yesterdayprices closing heavily Niddlng
log loEo. Whiskey 24} 25c. Prime Molasses 26t.
Feb. l8th.-Sugar Il SIC. Flour 81 10 $4 20. Corr
60 Csc. Oats 56a 5Sc. Pork Mess $15 so Sill Baco
sides 81; shoulders 68c. Lard 81 a &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28
Foreign Market-pcr Steamer Baltic.

Cotton Naturalization at Liverpool has further declined
id. The sales the week $50 bales Fair Orleans
Il. Mobile 81 Uplands 75 The market closed rmer than
it had been during the week.
Breadstufs-The -four market rather dull. Wheat
HAD declined to I'd per bushel Indian 3D. per
lower
Provisions.-Pork in demand at London at IS 55s
H ams 40 a Cos Lard is brisk at 81 a 40s per cwt.
Naval Stores.-There good demand-sales rough
turpentine at Is; rosn 3s 3d. both in active request.
Money and Stock Market-The money market easier
-Consols closed 96a 95s better demand exists
American stocks-U S. 6s of 1865 lOS 1853; Pennsyva
MIA SIS 81 Sc ; Maryland SIS SO 80.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28
DIED.

In Brunswick county, the 18th inst DAVID j. of
w H. and EvElNE s. ALLEN aged years and II months.
In Duplin county, the 18th inst. Mr. Tos kENNEDAY
aged about 95 years Also 10th inst very suddenly
Mrs MARY SWITZERLAND, wife of JESSE B. SoUTHERLAND
and second daughter of the late JOHN FARRoR Esq
35 years.
In New Orleans, the Sd inst. JOHN Hunt Esq,
tive of Huntsville n. c., in the 50th year of his age
Near Quincy, Florida the 4th inst Mr.. HENRY GEE,
native of Fayetteville, in his 9th year
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

remarkably fine piece of glass ware has been manu-
featured at Paris, for the great exhibition 1t very
large decanter. blown from very pure and clear mate
rial, and sufficiently capacous to allow three persons
of moderate size to sill inside, round table three feet
four inches in diameter. The height of the decanter.
from the bottom the level of the mouth, is ten feet,
and the circumference al the widest part 80 feet. The
stopper weighs thiry-two pounds and the whole de-
cantpr 1888.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

NOTICE.
CTRAYED from the subscribers plantation on "a
= Bear Marsh, Duplin county, on the 10th instant,
Five Head of Horses, viz: Two Sorrel Horses, q De
forehead and white hind two Gray Filles each
two years old next Spring and Horse Colt one year old
ford county and the other in Onow county, and will pro-
badly make their way for one of those places.
reasonable reward and all expenses, will be paid to any
person who will take up said Horses and them
any information concerning them Will be thankfuy re-
Bear Marsh Dupln CO., N. c., Feb. %, 1850 25-tf
lust Received. so bbls Canal Flour For sale low by
lust Received. so bbs Whiskey Brandy RUM and
y Gin. For sale low, by SAVAGE MEARES.
TusT Received. 40 bbls. Mess and Prime Pork. For
j sale low, by SAVAGE St MEAREs.
| lust Received. so boxes Soap: For sale low, by
y SAVAGE s. MEARES.
SOUTHERN 1nPoRTAT1oN-F1sH HOOKS AND
LINES.
lUU 100 dozen Kirby " salt and fresh water Hooks;''
100 lbs North Carolina Hams, Sides and Shoulders,
20 hhds new crop Molasses
2 hhds New Orleans Clarified Sugar;
100 boxes Raisins n case she lie h Almonds
100 packages Colgates No. 1, Almond, and Rose
100000 Cigars, at baltimore ss1 prices 00'
100 kegs assorted Nals
10 dozen long and short best Wood Axes;
100 &c packages Preserves; Pickles, Sauces, Lob
| STEERS and Salmon
so packages Sperm, Adanantine, s Mould Candles;
| 10 doz Aicant, Barcelona, Straw f. Worsted Mats;
/ 80 g Buckets, all kinds;
Mustard, Cloves Alspice and Pepper.
ALSO-A small lot of Crockery and Dry Goods, which
will sell at cost HOWARD & PEDEN,
Nos. 5, g. and g. South Water ST., Wilmington, n c.
CARPET Bags-Just received, few Velvet Tapestry.
" and Brussels Carpet Bags, at
| SCOTT & BALDWIN'S.
TRUNKs-superlor aaaIity.-We shall very soon re-
ceve few extra finish travelling Trunks far superior
to anything offered in the market
SCOTT s. BALDWIN, Market Street.
MATCHES, MATCHES-1Go gross being opened this
| lfl day. For sale by WILKINSON & ESLER.
lTOBACCO AND CIGARS.-Large lots of super brands,
| l. and common now landing. For sale low by
i WILKINSON & ESLER.
n fAsON's BLACKING.-5O gross. For safe by
j Yf WILKINSON ESLER.
CILK SHIRTS.-Super China spun Silk Shrts-l dozen
- just imported and received this day by
4 SCOTT s. BALDWIN,
| Successors TO Scott, Keen & Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

BELFAST MANUFACTURES. The Belfast Qreand)
cotton tr 'de, which. in 1875. gave employment to on
ly 10000 weavers, now occupies nearly 10000, and
more are required The sewed branch formerly en-
ployed only few hundred women now upwards of
of 300, 900 understood to be engaged in it. Ten
years ago, only few foreign houses imported Belfast
manufactures, and supplied the countries in which
they were located. Now, the light Gotten fabrics and
sewed goods of Belfast supass the French and Swiss,
ar are beating them even TO the continental markets
Several Belfast houses have agents all over Europe.
Twenty years ago, nine tenhs of the linen imported
into Mexico, South America. and some of the Indian
islands, and considerable part of what was imported
into the United States, manufactured in France
and Germany and some of The heavier fabrics in Rus
STA; now Belfast has almost the exclusive supplying
Of these markets.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

Many are of opinion says the Baltimore Argus
that the most certain way to eradicate this disease
OF northern fanaticism to destroy the beast called
northern abolitonism for Congress to repeal that
law which makes the slave trade with Africa piracy
Of stealing negroes from africa and selling them IN
the Southern States it is thought that they will then
become the strongest advocates both of slavery and
the fugitive slave law. They are such devoted
philanthropsts that they think it highly wrong to
permit the poor negroes to be born to live, and to
die in their native land without any knowledge of
their Creator and his Holy laws, and therefore, de-
sire to steal them away and sell them in civilized
lands, where they may enjoy the benefits of civza-
ton and christianity. There is no doubt that the
restoration to them of this privilege will eectually
relieve them of their abolition notions and induce
them to enforce the provisions of the fugitive slave
law
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

STAT1sT1cs-THE HEIGHT OF FAMINE.-The ia
nous Dragon of Wantley is related to have been so
famished with hunger, that he once actually ate
raw Scotchman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

HARD SHELLS HYMN BooK.-A traveller called
at nghtfall at farmers house. the owner of which
was away from home and the mother and daughter
being alone, refused to lodge the traveller. How
far is it then, said he, to house where preach
er can get lodgings" Oh, ifyou are preacher"
said the old lady, you can stay here According
ly he dismounted. He deposited his saddle-bags in
the house, and led his horse to the stable. Mean
while, the mother and daughter were debating the
point as to what kind of preacher he was. He can
not be Presbyterian said the one, for he is not
dressed we'll enough He is not Methodist y
said the other for his coat is not the right cut for
Methodist.'
eff could find his Hymn Book" said the daugh-
ter. " could tell what sort of preacher he is and
with that she thrust her hand into the saddle
and pulling out flask of liquor she exclaimed
" La Mother he's Hard Shell Baptist"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

The ladies we perceive lectured all around for
dragging their dresses in the mud. The New York
Mirror thus discourses on this subject:
Ladies, we are daily disguised at seeing you
sweep the filthy streets with your long dresses
What nasty fashion ! What maises of mud cling
to your skirts your stockings and all the etceteras
of your pedal extremities What a wanton waste
of fabric and Of soap How many dozen pairs of
stockings it takes week to keep you decent about
the ankles But we havn't the stomach to pursue
the subject. Will Mrs Swisshelm or Mrs. Parting
ton to aid and give these abominable drag
Cling skirts regular blotoing up?
Mrs. Partington thinks it would not do to blow
them up too high So the Pathfinder informs u.s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

T1RESH Arrivals
T. Is Bbis. of Fresh Ground Canal Flour,
10 do. Extra fine do. do.
10 do eff Fancy do do
2 Kegs Extra Batter;
loo lbs. fine dried Beef
$500 do. of fine Bacon Hams Sides and Shoulders low
GEO. IT, kELilEYS.
WILLOW CARRIAGES.-Largea assortment. For sale
w by WILKINSON s. ESLER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

weak mind sinks under prosperity well as
under adversely strong and deep mind has two
high tles-when the moon is at the full, and when
there is moon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

ssWhat is system ," asked young lady of a man
of letters Sc 1t is. replied the scholar" faggot of
IDEAS. we'll arranged. and neatly bound together
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28
MOLASSE S.

O67 HHDS and II terces prime Cuba Molasses, just
AUI landed from Brig Tangier For sale by
POTTER & kIDpER B:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

NorE.-Rivor Lumber, Tar, and Turpentine always
sold in the water and subject to the of landings
inspection coopeage &C. say Lumber so 81 pei
NJ; Tar and Tupenne about 10 cents per barrel *For dry
Virgin mixed TurPenne deduction is made according
10
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28
The Professor and Student.

professor of Latin in the University of Edinburgh
now no more, having desired the students to give a
list of their in Latin, greatly surprised on
seeing written a slip of paper the name " Joannes
Ovum Nouum"
After in vain seeking for translation of this, he at
last became convinced that it either of those
dark Latin passages which the skill of Bentley
would have failed in solving or that it was hoax.
He therefore, next day, in the class, read out the
three dark words, and desired the writer of them to
stand up.
One of the pupils Immediately rose.
"What are you ?" said the professor.
"A poor scholar, sir" was the answer.
GA very poor scholar, indeed sir--or you would
never have written such stuff 'Joannes Oyum No.
vum That can't he your name, SIR
'' don't see,' said the student. where you can
find better Latin; my is John Egnew. sOvum'
for Egg, 'Novum' for new Ovum Novum-Egg-
new >
The professor. seeing that he had rather the worst
of it, Immediately laid his finger upon his forehead,
and looking at his hopeful pupil. who standing
somewhat in the attitude of drill sergeant, exclaimed,
in piliful voice
Alas alas something wrong here, fear'
I" May be so," shouted " Ovum Novum,' t" something
wrong may be there; butt striking his hand upon his
own forehead, d" there is nothing wrong herer'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

! To some men it is indispensable 10 be worth mo-
nev for without it they would be worth nothing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

To get up before the sun in the morning is TO cen.
sure by implication the arrangements of Divine Pro
vidence-t is, in effect declaring that the is mo-
made to rise sufficiently early-a species Of infdety
against which the soul of our fat friend revolts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

CTANDI C COLLARS.-New style 60 Ply Standing
- Collars just opened from New York Mandatory.
SCOTT s. BALDWIN.
Successors Scott Keen &. Co;