davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-15
/ AND WARRANTS LOCATED

AMI W AMMAN - itOCsN II liz
The unders gued would inform all persons IN the cry
OF New Thou ghou the state Interested IA Lana
Warrants located thai thev have made IA aans h'
with an efficient and responsible Agent IN The state NJ -
cos b. which they ate enabled "a locate warrants On he
best lands not taken Up the State, AZ verF rnS
penSe 10 the warrauce holder. Our agent - ntlhhS
Acquainted with all The lands IN the state s IN ma, Nel
and has accurate sectional maps Of such unSoi iall res
connected IN this business with the Hon Iheodore olNe'
former superintendent Of the Surveys IN Northern Mcoh
n and hn has accurate minutes of All surveys Tie mas
constantly on hand large list OF the choicest GoYetht
lands IN the STATE made from the most rgid per>"nat eN
ANIMATION OF such lands And the unders gned would sug
gsf To an persons hodmg warrants that The he anus are
being RAPIDLY taken I'D and that the sooner their warrants
are ccafed the greater viii he their choice OF location
The entire exuenss ri locating single warrant VIII not Ia
eases exceed the oftwelse dollars and wnen
carfd the warrautce an certificate ID the Local
ton ard an map ofthe township IN which the land
les tossih her with description Of the qnaf Of the SOIL
timber and water privileges q any thereon Persons Out
vii receive receipt therefor by return maii and when
the location j. perfected VIII receive the cerncaies, maps
sc and hold ourselves responsible tor All rants SO
received II viii be readily perceived that the ADVANTAGES
O. the waTraufee of early location ara t"o ioi ISL
Choice Il the selection Of land ID The giving DEFINITE
character OF value to their warrant ana rendering more
available that which bCiore was Of uncertain al'sna
The Arrangement extends also 70 the selling o ahis
and paving taxes m Northern Wisconsin and 10 the nrn-
tect ne of timber lands DE NOTE SUTHERLAND
ATTORNEYS at Law. No. l79 Broadway. Ne~-Sork once
hours from IA A NJ TO 6p NJ oil 2awW&F3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-15
.EDUCED PRICES. WATCHES

DEDUCED PRICES. WATCHES
4 aud JEwELRY at REDUCED PRiCES.-The
subscriber, several large Of
WATCHES and JEWELRY for the Holidays SELL
ing of hS~ present stock a. greatly reduced yfices
Fine Gold Leyne atchss holes ieweled SS
Fine Gold Detached Levers, full eweiel- 30
Fine Cod Patent Leyer. IS
and all other kinds of Watchcs & &c ally low price,
also all kinds OF Gold Chains pure Cold eddng Rngs
Gold Kew aad Seals Cold Pens and Pencils Cold sad sil
IA.mbles Diamond Rings aud Pins Bracelets, g Id
Lockets Cuff Pins Ear Rrgs Gold and silver SDectac
Bresstpls Finger knzs SILVER Fruit KaVes Sterling S1
spoons Culs Forks much iess prices than any
other house Gold atches a low so each Watches
and JewelTy exchanged a. Watches warranted Keep
time, the msney returned Watches Clocks aud
Jewer pared the best much less than he
usual prices GEO. G. ALLEN.
Importer Of Watches 1nd JeWery Wh Dlesale and Retail
Ne II allst, Broadw az, 70 stars formerly al
No 81 " all.st 81 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-15
.IGH-BRIDGE LOTS FOR SALE.
NOR SALE-A HOUSE. with five

u wears lease Il Lot situated near lfh av 3'i'
Ipau,,e 0n tho pIetnixoS. tvl5 2tsl NM oNN \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-15
CORTLANDT INSTITUTE-A Sc.

~ leci Boarding School for Boys. Al Peskskis ~ 4
Circulars may be obtained at til. Box store o. - y,
Law, No. Is Park-how. opposite th< Astof hesss, a a
addressing the Principals Rev GEO. PHlppEsy III.
PHIYPEN sEfaM~f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-15
&D M ANY one possessing tiis
~ Z.ONyJ. INN .. az invest 4 with the sdyertI.er

n South. which he IS desrons OF extendhs the
returns from which will he guaranteed at $40 per ann nm
with an adequate security productive properly IN rhls
state for The whole amount, Address PARTNER m
buns Office. VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-15

HIGHTS The two-stOry. attic and basement brick
front house No IS Hcksst Possession given LIST NOvem
Der Rent Sa75 per yea Inquire the premises Of
III BURR No So Courtlandt.s st. NY OILS 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-15
JewelrD, &r.

JFUFIIU, VI.
pICH JEWELRY, WATCHES, &C.
LA JOEL & co. No $40 Broadway have Just
c.yed per steamer Pacific, splendid assortment Of Jew
eiry Of the recherche character exquisite
mansnip, IN Bracelets, Pins Rings, Chains, Earrings
Pencil Cases, Studs. SC Gold aad Silver Watches. nch
Plated Wares PAPER Mache fancy Cabinet WORK Jett Or
nauens, sandawOod and other Fans Porte La
dies oTk cases, Cana Ornaments BiOuterrIe Sc.
which having been purchased BY Themselves
Europe they enabled 70 Offer considerable redgs
SION % the usual prices, No. 5s3 BroadAay,
20 lm' nearly opposite the COlamore House Hotsl)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-15

EOR SALE-The Two LOTS No s39
HOUSE FOR SALE. near Cornwall

u and ga Browne 81. tSsnsr OF LuAowst together "
separate For particular, nqar. NJ No SSs Broome-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-15

SCHOOL.-A few more Boys can be &C
- commodatod az the TUCKAHOE SCHOOL, 10 W."
from New-fork wa Harlem Railroad. Terms moaeiss
payments easy. Address PRINCIPAL Tuc.ahos; W. %.
Viii receive immediate attention. % 1a"A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-15
Schools.
SCHOOL for BOYS, At

II New Canaan, Conn, DkIIU > MOI - Will,
Prpcal and Proprietor assisted BY Son ms Is sae
OF tie oldest Boafdns Schools the state Is stnssed
IN New-Csnasn. Fsirnea Co Conn Two hoots non Nss-
YORK by the New York and New Haven Rairoaa 70 Da
men from Danen 20 New Canaan one hour ~ stage
The buildings are ample IN Their sccommcasasn snd
combine all those Sngements desraoe ioi 'he oo'hs
convenience and health OF the pupils.
The Winter tenn commences 90 the Isl OF November
Address ID 5. ROCKWELL, No No sss Pearl 81, new
York Nhere also cmcnars may he obtaned on IN
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-18

{ C. 1t is onr disagreeable duty to state, that
woman BY the name of Elizabeth Mariners, was
killed on yesterday in this District, about miles
above this place, on the road leading to Liberty
Hill. She was stabbed in the throat near the LETT
ear, and is supposed to have died very soon after
receiving the wonnd. We know nothing OF the
particulars of this horrd affair. and must await
ievelopmentsw whichmay be made by the Coroners
Jury of Inquest which will take place this day.
Charles K. Brewer has been arrested and COM
mi,ted to Jail, charged with the perpetration OF
the act. -.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-18

still MAINTAINS istionin history, and character,
OF which any sfas might well be proud. The
following extract \. find copied in the Memphis
(Tenn.) Weekly sprs,s, "a capital Family
Papera taken from III Tsras Rep.
SoUTH CARoLINA.AsWeareo often astonished
and shocked at the abs heaped upon this no.
bic State by a vernat%Northern press. The
history of South CaroliiA is one Of which any
State might we'll be proud There is no sacri.
fee she has not made forAe true interest of
the country no war in which he have been
engaged that her aid has not beenl lberaly ex.
tended. Butif.we are sh"ckeaat &e yitupera.
ton of the Northern press, what shill we say
of those papers in the South Shoselight in
! apig the cant Of their filthy allies pticular.
tIy those who depreeate agitationSo he the
country again restored TO quietude. n
In the late controversy between TIN NtWe sec
tons ofthe Union, South Carolina saidpehaps
as little rs any other Southern Stah, She
took no position; she made no demands, e2Spi
such as were strictly p, accordance with Si
true interests and honor 1t comes with g
exceedingly bad grace from those who hal
proved treacherous or weak, to speak in fern
4 of contempt of people whose gallant bearn
is contemPoraneous with their earliest ancest'
! and who have never permitted selfish cot1slde
ations to deter them from pursuing their hone
patriotic conyictions.-Terds Rep.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-18
Who will say Hsubmit ."

There is a small party in this State who are for
submission; but so paltry and insignificant, that
like the worm, we walk little round rather than
take the trouble TO crush. But there are some, a
more respectable class, who are thoroughly OPP
posed 10 secession no,o-but want cooperation
with these. lies the danger-and we ask them as
friends in one great and common cause, not thus
10 sacrifice the State not that they are desirous
of SO doing, but that course can event in nothing
else. Cooperation is vain and idle word, until
after South Carolina makes the move. Was it
not 70 in &c, though never so assiduousy was II
tried for; until the decisive blow was struck by
one State. Soon another followed, and then All
other, and then came the glorious day ofindepen-
dence, still halowed BY every patrlot-and still
held up as glorious precedent--the way-mark on
the road to "Human rights. Thus let it now b..
South Carolina is now looked upon BY ALL as the
State to lead in this crisis. And all the rest OF
the States say, "If she submits, we need not say
ANYTHING moie, on resistance" And thus will We
have upon us the double curse, of disgracing our
selves, aud our sister States No. let us talk OF
cooperation, but of secession first. Let us form
a nucleus around which others may gather. Let
us sustain ourselves-our former character, and
let each man ask hlmself; Who will submit!
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-18
A Good Idea.

The Courier in copying paragraph from the
f5a: Dr. ss A tbs t65eHS HS."
sent to this place) to perform in Camden few
days ago, suggests its future course by compelling
these itinerant Lecturers and Show men to settle
in adrance-the plan is good one, and We have
had sufficient cause to adopt similar one. The
Fakir OF Siva-the performer of Hindor Miracles,
&c. has given us incontestible evidence of the
treachery Of the human mind, in its proneness to
forgefulness in the way of liqudatng small
amounts, previous to departure. The Rule will
be good one, and we intend to adhere closely 10
it, in regard to all transient uncertain characters;
they come here and get our money, and then try
TO swindle us, out of our dues. The following
paragraph is the one we allude to:
An individual calling himself Dr.. Jno. S.
Starr, about six feet high, dark hair and eyes,
fair complexion, stout and erect in person
wearing black coat aud hat, white vest and drab
pants, an exhibitor Of Gas, Ledgerdemain, &c,
was yesterday politely escorted overthe Bridge
Information having been communicated to our
public authorities, of certain circumstances con-
nccted with the recent visit Of the professor Of
the black art, prompt and efficient measures
were adopted to bring the great necromancer
to such development of his character and
practices, rs to satisfy our energetic lntendant
that full life exhibition of the itinerant vaga-
bond should be made at the Police Office.
Facts have also been elected of his master.
ly demonstrations on the chronological organs
of two lads inveigled by him from Charleston,
whom he used as instruments in enabling him
to accomplish some of his diabolical tricks, in
way Of purloining money, and converting the
property of others to his personal use; the said
unwec ONE and unwonted intruder was forced
to quit ior parts unknown, with positive orders
neverto return on pain of severe corporal pen.
atty. As we have sufficient reason to believe
that the scamp has been in the habit ofinducing
boys to commit thefts, aud to desert their homes
to confederate with him in furthering his vii
ainly I'VE take this method of cautoning the
Hocus Pocus fIumbug and Imposter.
We copy the above from the Columbia Telr.
graph of Yesterday. The ilustrious individual
alluded to, paid Charleston visit short time
since, and had the impudence to call on us and
request an editorial notice of his performance
IN ADVANCE, WHICH WAS VI tou' sc hauJ 'eiuseu'
He paid US back for the cool manner in which |
he was treated however, by decamping. leaving
us minus his advertising bill. as many scamps
like him have done before.
The itinerant lectures and show men that
perambulate :he country should be narrowly
watched. Some are so well practised in the
arts of deception as easily to deceive the un.
weary. Such vulgar fellows as DR.. Starr are
estimated at a glance. II they make use "f our
columns for their advertisements, they must set
tie in advance.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-18

wAs we prefer publishing the entire article
signed "I.AScAsrER" in one Number of our Paper,
we have teen compelled to defer it until our
next, when We shall lay it before our readers IN
erfenxO
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-18

sW-It is gratifying, exceedingly so, even occa-
siopally 10 discover that there few noble, gener-
GUS souls, capable of approaching South Carolina
and her principles. In the midst Of all the abuse
and unjust viIlifcaton which modern recreants
have endeavored TO heap pupon her devoted head
the rcviled and abused State Of South Carolina
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-18

- l25: Abner Mackey, 81
1876 Bailey +. lngrein, sssH;
s. III. James, =. SheVes, e:.,I 81,
" l2S. Robert Mcliwain, :
d I29 Maadia aer,ei'' e.
I59 sAcFsoif s.ss, ~. massey RS,saE
H3E Joseph Giarx;T 5,,.>sssSs. -. 5ls,
W. Ii'.othy w aae s.zs.fs!,' -
william .nsn~a'a' q, =.
a5. Df. n. 5lse. We, tJsts s35s .s,
Mwaae sect BY those wn" are acqasis.ted y
WIN ot( District, mat an tae oncess soisonf
Court, Clerk ana ms deputy, me s9ersn'
tne ,s !, O'.Asy, ana every memner OF ne .nar'
a'i tne le ,1'es'ers OF Tue Hsalca pfosssssos III
the ''hascs ne MAJORS SO. o. tae " uPPsf
ana lower lowe Sttaiilons-th aiaes OF sne ooi'
anc q aum1s @ o. S.aPtan,s ana y otaer M!iisary
omeefs, are sebers OF tins Company nysz1asa az
so' that naS tmons its NUMBER, .Hlehi S~n1
nave uohe % no'itiie service ~ Ine E,otlds an
'le*lca" "alsstnd nomper per. o. . me, Neal.
eS' a",. .iensoae .assl - sle
men o'S,lnsu.sns tor tnen pew Sl 10 .raac.
worm. IL Wh. Sseen W '.'s = s.5stanv. Sssav
quantea with thememDers ., .n ,.so ssss .So
that there are betwen lVo anu - jss.,, tho
are fully able e a Ay military wv; q. the
State, and that xhe nals,Se nase g -, of
| spisit to act for ness sounSy. dae 80 IL
them ~. }dots 70 repet y sToao' > = So
r"p'"e; ..s,s,,,... tb.t ,hs,s is bat
Anu ~ 1ioteosss - ts "a n aths ! atrong
one unoer une age - 10 % &c. @;,;,arv auty.
ana vigorous you.a, th. shu, = !. ,..s emitted to
wouo 'ur'ae, se'e, '.'as - {. d;s,I..,sd an ex.
''econ'e men,oe', i osIat;. =. M s. oe who
IRENE ahH'ety ~ eur" n,s s,,d 4 tb;s respect
would nslI lUr ms a couns :. @ - ss,mnIes lo be
;a ne n,sa! WEI, ,h, oe s,.i,sr Gv' the % Son. i
'''l,".eu ',:. 1 I ,I,sn from facts that cannot be
=. aPi~M', ' .hs r "oa.s.sr comnanE Is mot
olspu.so, paa ~. a ,nd hnys bnt one 81 yiuor,
ono o' .o'u .'e" % nnd b;gh nor.l wodb cSm.
ya15, I,.rl..sss:se ssG T% sss.ons;i;,.
That That sia;65g,,} thste asss.onse S.nsr.his s;ras
tbers sr. n,srs ,h.n ,bs n;,,nts,. re;,sd Si'S Lv
law to constitute . co,nn,nv oho ts,,iIy ala
=, dn n,;l;,ar, a., nd ,L.t..o. s.s - nn.
nsonla haya Claims n v;uor v.ior ;n,sii;yence
,,;l;t. =. s,d sL;ii n,o.,l .ar.s .,J
% '.at.,, ,L;i C",n0.an I ;raInsss n,o,s ~ of ,hssa ~
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-18
Our Market.
Cotton will bring from 7 to iii cts.

uThere was frost in this place and vicinity on
Thursday morning. The. weather is quite COOL
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-18
For ,be Camden Journal.

y
s of those who are Enrolled:
.J.F. G. Mittag, Esq.
2. Jas. Fl. Witherspoon,
3. J. 4. Stewman,
4. IA. G.. Dunlap, . -.
5. nj. Clinton, Esq. 49,.
q. H. R. Price, Clerk, and Lieut.. Col
7. John Williams, Esq.
8. A. J. Belden,
8. DR.. X. L. Crawford. =.
10. VIM. A. Moore, Esq.
Ii. D. w. Brown,
IL. DR.. S. G. Morrison,
l3. s b. Massey, Esq.
l4..tJas. X. Douglass,
Is. A. Mayor,
16. J. A. Hasseltine, "
IT,. tCapt. Jason Clark, :
IS.. Jas. Adams, Sheriff,
l9. A. Murphy,
20. W. s. Hagins,
81. Dr.. r. F. Mellow,
22. DR.. S. L. Streight.
;23. D. NJ. Poor,
"a. M. P. Crawford, Esq.
25. J. L. Dixon. jr.
26. W. A. Graham,
,27. J. H. Adams,
IL. %. Jas. r. Lark,
20. J.H. Hood,
;S4 34: Jas. }ahn i. EasklthH2 eAlt|JH; - -,
81. Eli. D. Crockett, y
33. b. J. Witherspoon,
81. J. 4. Cunningham,
35. Jas NJ. Shaver,
sc. Capt. NJ. b. Kirk,
81. G. w. Hammond,
80. J. s. Denton,
80. IA. Addison,
40. tJehu Baily, sen.
al. John Baily,
AZ. S. n. Hammond,
43. Samuel d. Ballard,
Al. tJohn Adams, Ex.Sheriff.
45. tCapt Daniel Canton,
46. w. Cooke, Esq.
Al. Thos. Ballard,
4S. Dr.. Patrick III. Wade,
40. Vim. Sullivan,i
80. ~. Funderburk, Esq.
81. "Jas.. Croxton,
So. a. Nicely,
SO. Thos. G. Kirk,
81. G. W. Hunter,
55. H. F. Ballard,
Sc. B. r. Hancock,
81. +Daniel NJ. Tillmon.
So. Capt J. S. Perry,
SO. Jas. D. McIlwain,
60. H. Fl. Gooch,
81. tPhilip L. Hammond, Rep.
62. Eli Beach,
50. X. &. Billings.
81. tkanady Bailey,
65. tCapt. John J. Sims,
.G6. II. 5. Cunningham,
81. J. Brasil,
6s. Maj. J. d. Hale,
SO. jas. Robertson,
10. J. D. McCardell,
II. Samuel Alexander,
u. Jas. Thompson,
73. tWm. Robertson,
IA. J. Il. Barker,
rs. tJohn Short,
rs. tJas. B. Ingrem,
II. Capt. J. B Cawsart,
7s. Capt Griffin Walker,
70. Joshua w. Hendrix.
80. William J. Culp,
81. IS. B. Hammonds, Sen.
81. K. R. Terrell.
SO. N. Hough,
"a. Can't. R. Mosely, .
IS. J. w. Johnson,
s6. b. F. Baker,
81. John ]. Flemming,
SO. Il. l.. Stewman,
80. Jas. E. Bailey,
90. J. F. Cheves,
81. J. E. Tillmon,
%. Capt. VIM. E. Bell,
SO. J. E. Bailey,
81. Eli Bishop,
95. II. Fl. Wilkerson,
96. VIM. Stevens,
81. J. R. Hunter,
90. Hugh Gardner,
90. Joseph Gallishat,
100. W. ]. Vaughn,
lOl. Elijah Philips.
l02. tGreen Poor,
l03. sJas. Graham,
l04. 'Wm. Taylor,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-18

For full half hour we've ironbicd our brain
TO fll pt this column 'twere bR all vain.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-18

l05. Jas. T. Mellow, ~:
1896 tJohn Massey, Sen. g..
l07. fJohn Foster, 80:
l0s, Willis Gregory, I'll
l09.. s'rhos. NJ. Goore, !:
ll0. A. J. Secrest. Capt. of the other
Volupteer Company, which was
:: afterwards presented.
Ill. Dosey Terrell, -, ?
ll2. &. @, c. Adams,
:: il3.,J ]. r. Coins,
ll4s JAS ". Parker.
. The names above are those prcsen.
ted to the Governor, and the fol-
:, !is%isg itlye since joined:
." lla~Joel-Mard, " e., u Mechanic. :
l16:s DrsR. s, Mellow, =. -;
III. fR s. Mcilwain,
IIs. N. RE: Mayor, s.;,s:s 5stsgss
Ilg. WahsG.Nelson, e.:
100. tkretdbald :Flemtning. -
I2l, JoshlIi fillian,s, is.rY::
122. r. S.sRcid, '''s' 80
1913: FIJI: ~ Hancock. $50 s..
:; l24. sWm. jMeKenna, sse
: IDS: tAbner Mackey, IF
1875. tBaleYF. Ingreln, sss,;
l27. Jamess L. Cheves. I'd
!. l2s. Robert McIlwain, ~
. l29. Maddrid Terrell, ;: .;siss
n l30. 3AcRbH HMackey.. -
sxl3E Joseph Clark eszssss,,'
~. TEHothy Wade, g s:-ss1.'.;
s3. William Mcllwaiu,
q AZ DER. SE.., ..,Wylie. so i Setss-.S- y
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-18

Drmh af Mr. Heyuurd.--Information was
brought here yesterday, by the Captain of
coas'iug vessel from Combahee, OF the death
Of Nathaniel Hayward, sen. on last Thursday
night, at his country residence in St. Barthofo-
news Parish. Charleston Paper. :.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-18

e.rtenSO.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-18

London Comments.--In publishing the com.
ments Of Il London paper on the Boston mani.
festations, there are one or two points
worthy of note. First, that hostile enact.
ment of the central Legislature. sanctioned by
an express provision Of the Federal Constitu.
ton, has been set at nauglt, and that the fee.
blest vibration of such political disturbance
would have toppled down one.half of the Eu-
ropean thrones. The translation of which is,
that the law in Europe would have been main.
tanned at all hazards, while in this country q
proclamation of the President is deemed a suli.
cient vindication of the law. Another point !:
this sagacious journalist says, with some plau.
sihle reason, it must be acknowledged that the
measure was expressly shaped to the end that
popular convulsion might canse in the attempt
to execute it. In other words, that the men
who supported the fugitive law in Congress
knew that it could not be executed in the New
England States.
The article affords another evidence that the
English journalists are not unconcerned spec
lators of the present agitation and its probable
results.
The North-Carolinian., 1851-12-20

Nur FOR THE GEoLoG1sTs. Hiram
De Witt. Of this town. who has recently
returned from California. brought with
him piece Of the auciferous quartz rock.
Of about the size of a mans fist. On
Thanksgiving day. 1t was brought out for
exhibition to a friend, when it accidentally Y
dropped upon the floor. and split open.
Near the centre Of the mass. as discover
ed, firmly imbrdded in the quartz and
slightly corroded, cut iron nail, Of the
size Of six-penny nail. 1t was entirely
straight. and had perfect head. BY
whom was that pail made? At what Pc
r;od was it planted in the yet uncrystaiiz
ed quartz? How came it in California? !?
IT the head Of that nail could talk. we
should know something more Of American
history than we are ever likely to know
Spring. field Republican.
The North-Carolinian., 1851-12-20

ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA at HALIFAX
The steamship Niagara arrived at Halifax on
the 10Th Dec. The Cotton market in Liverpool
was animated. and prices Of ordinsry and midd-
ling American advanced about one-eikAtk-1aa "a
the better qualities. Sales Of thes1 D
bales. of which 1890 were Tor expdiS sap4 3zsese
on speculation. Quotations: Fair Orleans sd
midtlisg De sas. ksif ing g. ss
pPlans :; 3 : -.
The stock As Livery wpsr-s'.se<et tsSs .4cs
bales. against ass .35obassat the saase tSne Hast
year.
The North-Carolinian., 1851-12-20
EXCELSIOR.
B e E. B E G. co.,
Fashionable Hattcrs.

'0O 11fo'""ay, n IL" 1ONN,
Will introduce the SPRING FASHION for
Gentemen's Hats, the SECOND SATuR-
DAY IN FEBRUARY, and are prepared to
execute all orders, and ship the Hats in time to
be offered for sale on the same day of the in
PRODUCTION of the fashion in New York To
enable them to do this, it is necessary that the
orders should be forwarded as early as possible
Their established prices are SO. SO. 40, As IS,
and 81 dollars per dozen, for Black, Moleskn
and Beaver Hats, and 40 to so dollars per dozen
for White Rocky Mountain Beaver Hats: and
their terms Cash, in current funds of the
City of New York. less per cent. discount.
The superiority oftheir Hats, both work.
nanship and the quality of the materials used,
is already we'll known to the public. and they
trust that their manner Of transacting business
will insure them the confidence Of all who may
be disposed to become their PATRONS.
New York, November 90, 1851 6c7-5t
The North-Carolinian., 1851-12-20

The Democracy Tn1UMPHANT!-We
learn by Telegraph. from friend in Rich
mond. Just as are going to press, that
Johnson, the Democratic candidate for
Governor,is elected by at least ten Thousand
maturity. and that the Legislature is large
~ Democratic. Three cheers for cold
Viroinia - Standard Dec. 49,.
The North-Carolinian., 1851-12-20
1000 RATS.

Having located myself in Wilmington for the
purp ose Of doing Agency Business. persons
wishing to save time and money will find it to
their interest to send their produce to the care
Of r. Shaw, and the returns will be forwarded
forthwith. RODERICK SHAW
Wilmington. Oct. 80, 1851. 3m.