davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
Disasters, nc.

rrx.r,,ssR McKrM arrived nc sse Diego Ian "a, r.
u Ga, a,i, So from arvat Being up.bls
ssd she vas un; for and had BEEN previously cor
etTae sr,p punEx. from Liverpool fr Baltimore. nth
Of iron eec.e ae ran 81 ssenato:s ie.. 01''
ss Hnie FAvosrTE ssness rs SarS' q ',ls from
Bermuda for Alexandria We. 90 hos isine GA
The morning Of the 2ad ui Vessel ana esso Total loss
' Loss oT scHn vEsrEa Staples Of sehr vs.sr
s ,ds, sf his r.ss The yesoe leg Key Veg, boaad
Dec Is r. 10 s. 5 San hss9
oIs TIE n W; hove to- placed away the foresa
s ana Sey U lay to % days struck BY
CSC swept the house from the deck Feb in ai
@ LON % ~ 70, Iverpool Capt Watts who kindly SUP
Lied n, With barrel OF bread and some me1-oowinr
hsssy az ye sSe issliSs bady the mating complete
breach over her. Feb H. say nnip 70 Wind waId-set
sea- we spoke her and wished her TO lay by until
tie gale 80 as to saSs anu ~ on 1s wreck he, re-
tbsn their boat with line made f.s, to her
The boat to Us ou' tne SO l1sy then bore
Rremen Feb H. fallen in with by the Br. brig sq1aw
Capt G sSg ssI n Of hs 81 * Sq 10 who
at the time We return our thanks 70 Cap,aia Berry for
Iescune US from me osrs his as ana
spIp SLEsTo from Boston for California ., day, out.
put into st. Thomas the 10Th ut eaSy and would prob
sSHR sTsTTRA Loud from Ban COR y Philadelphs M.
into st. Thomas on the llth nit l. distress.
ScHR AURORA, Bshcock. Of New-Jeney, loaded with
coal went ashore Coney Island Friday night at
o'clock and sunk The captain and crew, FIVE number
dashed their trunks and themselves in the rigging and
NAMED there until Saturday O'Clock p n. wheu Capt
Alfred Monroe OF schr. Eliza discovered them went
with his the Government boat house. where they
procu ed the life boat and brought them safe shore
SCHR LUCRETIA Of Warren, Ne. VIII ch put into New
polt few days FOR repairs after having been ashore
Block Island has the remainder of
of timber and will be taken upon the railway in day or
two Her deck load otimber sd from the hold
taken while ashore the Island where II will Ieoa in
for the present The amount paid for getting her of was
about $500
SLIP SHAHUNeA eff Philadelphia from New Orleans for
Boston stranded TIE South Shore of NANTUCKET Was
bsdly injured in the Sc storm Of urday that the
NV gale of Sunday onng srly broke her TO pieces
The imer B. FORBES would return "a Boston imme-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

BOARD REDUCED al the PRIVATE
DHAEs1oH HOUSE, No 81 Orssswiosss 81 Mr.,
BERT. Gentlemen VITA sngie beds and iigRs <Ey rooas
81 oawe.s day oosraers "a week; trsrrsst ssosss
day. Baths grstis tl9tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

BOARD. "A few single Gentlemen can
uJbe accommodated with Board al No 5Dapasa place,
william sbmgh. near DsisiOn-sv. and pecs-'p Fsny.
l8f lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
BOARD WANTED in BROOKLYN.

DOARDING-G7 Varick.st., near st,
ID Johns Psrk A larse. har dsoms room the seq
ond story, generally furnished sh pantry aad wadrobs
inslosed suitable O. Lady and OcDtlenas two single
Gentlemen. Also, Jingle ToOns tor Gontlemsp. ~ B.
No removal tho lot Of May WIN be LEI unfirnishsd
required mggs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

BOARDING. Salts of Rooms on see.
lP oud and third foors also, sinse R0omsf nshsd or
unfunished with fail partial board, IN hft-elsss
f6f m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

ROARD.--A Gentleman and Lady can
- obtain good Board in private family A largo Room
and Bedroom, with closets &c. hot and cold ~a,sf Dans
Annly at No az Hen-y.st m2 Ste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03


BOSTON, March 2-ATr ships Hcyoke, New Orleans
with loss of SpSrS SC phpax. Alexandria baks Elsto
Charleston Forest Prince, New Orleans brig Hope Mes
Spoke nh uli la. 80 So Ion 81 schr Harriet I'm
Pernsmeuco for New-iofk 25th lat. 80 Ion. 81.
vessel OF about SEQ TINS caszed Apparently time
since. March Cape Cod w. 60 miles. several bales
OF cotton sdrlft
Asoar Belgian saliOi GGstavs Antwerp; scAr. Bow
ditch. MatsnzIs-
Below sEip Dublin Mobile; bark Aqulla New Orleans
Jsnero Barring Broihers Havana bfigs Ava savannah
Fearing. Philadelphia, Mvia. 60 schrs Louisa Aux
Cages Wes,osss, Richmond, Harriet Norfolk Cambridge,
NewIoEk.
Passed by Holiness Hole yesterday steamer oatasio.
New-York foI Boston.
CHAIR ESTON, Mach Ar brig Zszara FROM Eas,-
Pot In the oeipg. brig Cha'les Tn mas Salem.
S4a sehf' L g. Jones, from Philadelphia
from our Corresponsertsl
ILLS hLtHlA, Mach = Arrtuef-Schfs Ashtan.
Nc asSen, New York Il. IL BTo~Rlng, Riseg d. ;
L. wOottsx, Nssey. 90 ''' S' ~
Cs<arsd-ksiks Yubs. Durham San Jrsn de Nioara-
qua Nsiaoo Sleeper, New Orleans schrs Grace Dsr-
Is, h.,e's; StsSsepSu; 4. H. Browain,. Risiey Will
McFSecen, hoSon: Rough and Reasy C.Ttsr Co MAJ
Harvey, Gsssii New Haven Thiuothy phsros Ines
PIoyldtncs; WooteR. vessey New. York 80
NEWPORT. Feb. 1S-ArF. sohTs Phsbe BAXTER Chass
York; Mana, Baker. do. for do Cumpiisncs go
WaTeham for 90 Hunters Cross Proydencs for Norfolk
Lucy Blake, Kennel New York for Dsanlk Chsftsr a.
Fhhsy. Milton for Bos on.
Mach 1.-The Bay State repaired rudde. AID Ur.sesdsa
20 FaH River Yesterday afternoon aud the OF Mime
was toSed to ks River this merH By steamer Canoai-
Arr schr,. Groye,and, Crinlaw. PAlAdslpAa far Bes-
ton Dismend Garter, do ai DO. Psfss Insrshan, RIs
iol, Ter Nsw.foik.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
Boarding.

BOARD in BROOkLYN.-ro Let, with
hparal Board large front room on the secaat story
two sis gle Gentlemen. Apply At No 10 Willow
place Reference Ieauned ml 3lMhSSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

ROARD.-A parlor on first floor, un-
~ fanished, with 6oSrd- Also. for a single
gentleman. at No. II lie Roy place. Bescksrh
25f 6tAiW&Es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.
m..,r, WaIco.s, Bates & Co.'s Circular.

<,ouespopdeace Of The N. Y. Tribune. - ,o.,
O''e'p' SHANGHAE Thursday Dec. IL, 1872.
oxr.st circular was issued on the 18th ut We have
80 ,ece,v.i dates bonn NegIork 70 the ljtn, anu nom
london 10 the 2ith of September. 49, ,x.
ices OF COTroN fabrics of the more cohhoI .e.0tp
,.s have from 10 TO Is cents piece no socA
NJ or Az CooDs very light.in fact less tnen ~ Az
osrod during the past three years. which, comon5u WIN
me knsviedge moderate imports on the way,
us anticipate further advance on p,sss No.
we have no change to notice IN the pflce OIL MoohNs
which dull Of sale MONEY continues NJ 1870 90
aud The rate Of Exchange London very
the seller -,. - .ho,, Inn onn M.
,.sxin stock not exceeding 0G0 900 pcs 81 cat
ties 81 93Gs SO 90 esa6l city, 81 2oGsz ~ ot@I cry
81 s34s2 81 7!a CITY ~ Co6
none stock estDated al $50 GOO pcs 34d16 reed
81 75aS2 90 6o64 reed 5? 3Oa2 Cos 6Ieed 81 'O@2a
2Ieed. 81 s0aS3. o 49, -.
pere Present ttOck estimated a, $500 pcs 80 yds 50
25G So So 3G32 yds 50 30GS2 3d. 40 yts, 81 leS3 ~
AMERICAN SHEETISGS-Clea' ances 4,O0J pes. Imports
pene Present stock estimated at eco pcs 50 yds 80 lo
0f2 16 3iQ32 yds So 20d2 %; 40 yds, 81 65aS2 TO-
AMERICAN JEANs-Cleaiances none Imports none ~
msteo sock 3t0O4i COO PCS 3lG32 yds 50 10; ~ yds
S355 -.
to be noticed.
PIEcE GGoDs--No contracts in Of execu
ton and shipments for the remainder OF the season VIII
be extremely matted Quotations nominal as before stated
though should further orders come forward higher prices
will be Tsqured.
Raw SILK-Settemsnts for the month have been
moderate SCALE pur not exceeding 200 bales Some
what prices would be Pied but as yet no IN
ducement offered for extended Transactions In inc race
Of the high ate of Exchange current Some parcels os-
fore offered the market have been Withdrawal az tue
Native warrants gher prices Than Can safely 90
submitted by the Foreigners. The tp.a settlements a,
date 10 OF bales against 10 UO Daie5 az sane
period OF last season The export to Great bfhan
export from sh anghs for tts present season we incline
to think will reach geo bales. and from Cahtoa u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

pOARD-Two or three Gentlemen Of
~ quiet and regular habits can be acccnmsdad
with front second floor paor and bedroom sub break.
fast in private family. IN GFeenwl,h-st. Of 81,
Johns Park. Address HOME. rnsune Ohf.. mb
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

FAYETTEVILLE. June n There has besa bat l;,e
tee Sales Of Spirits TurPenne today B Joy
for barrels.
NEW YORK June 2Sd.-Naval Storez-Tnrrsrtirs -
TurTnIiBe have been quite large. but the market retains
considerable frness prtDg OF the receipts having
sold previously and the demand continuing gooi-Le sales
including vet 70 loo bbls wholesale 49,
i4e and $50 retail II IS cash The sales besides are
800 bbls Newbern Common Rosn- 81 81 159 Whining
ton 39z 81 40 delivered 500 u hite 90 50 -
lbs 30 y ? 81 o.. and 500 Tar, order 81 O6 =
l2s. il yard.
ReeIs inactive with sales Of POO ties good to prime
81 ii p. cash.
BOSTON June . Naval Sto7es-n SPIRITS Turrentire
there have been further sales a. 4 Per GAL cash Sock
quite small and market fTT IN Tar there have been sales
Of $40 bbS North County al - ~ per Dbl mos
In koSn there have been further sales Of common at
200 bbis Ne al IS 81 S7z 600 bbs No at 3 75
and 30 do No at 3 as per Dbl. s
BALTIMORE. June 25--Sales Of 2o0 bbls Howard ST.
-four. Al 81 - Grain steady. Riee-We sti continue
qaote at IS - Naval S+oTes-Wc quote Spirits Tur-
Pentne at 81 52c; Tar 81 IS common Rozin 81 81 No.
81 80 50 No 81 80 81 75 Pitch 81 622 per Dbl
LIVERPOOL. June 1.-THE cotton mar ct has been ac-
tire at fall prices, but without excitement The Atautc
news gave active impulse and brokers ai-
vsnce q llod last weeks The quotations are
Orleans SGD; mddpg SD; fair Orleans SD: middng sgd
The imports Of tie week So. So bales
hcSin was lower IN consequence Of large supplies the
way-Sale Of 1000 hbls IS SIS Cd. Tar uncbanr.
ed Turrentine had decned-saes of 300 bbls al IS 81
a los for rough Spirits had declined 10 40s.
Sales Of l50 tierees Carolina Rice LIS Sd in bond
Iron was tending upwards.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02
GRITTARY

Departed this life, at II O'Clock the right Of
the 2Ith inst CAMERON ANDERSON. Esq. il the 2b
his age The deceased native Of this STATE I'M 81
the latter portion Of his boybOed IN Florida wber. he
ed and commenced the practice Of the las but srinr
exhibited fondness fr seae be sought and RECEIVED FROM
Mr. Polk the appointments Of PUrser in the ksry
age. and has been IN active service since Euti kis
promise Of hope and usefulness threatened with b
about eighteen months since by the diseast which
deprived his family Of pure and noble minded
ever eheered the hearts Of domestic Affection The i
endowed with much that beautiful AID br-,F,
the character of Proud bis Berz but re9
his feelings, be alEaTs unse6sh reserved is ~
with the world Ear8-b hearted and devoted N H.
frendsbfr- desdept ara ret-fns ret hTgl1 u Big
cultivated ana possessing iapure generoeitr MI
turned from those who needed BIS Troteete
assistance Bat TIRE beautiful traits Of his
shene il domestic lie. ~here, and bro-bs- -:
heart exhibited its trae:I@e ea7t5ss and rs
remem braDee Of his eSceeners n tbis respect VII ard ~
cheer the gloom his early death viii carr srn8 tie hone ~
doarDg parents and ULd bro hers and sisfersesvrv
MS calm and peaceful end gives them assurance tia, =
Is IN the bosom Of his God-CemRsaHEccfsd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

DEATH TO RATs.-An ingenious Instrument !,
been invented by Dir Seward printer at ndia aa
apolis. Ind. which viii be death on rats Zap
treadie On which the bait is placed Is attaebaS me
iron lever. communicating with a wire sprin, al ~
which is fastened sharp instrument wh;.s raroiO
rapidly when the treadle is touched hitns thu
between the peppers and knocking it SIX 81 s;ab.
feet from the trap which resets itself ingssse s
another rat. Z"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02
From Europe.

The Steamship Niagara, arrived at Halifax on the
3d. with two days later dates from Europe but lit
tie or nothing of Importance in the way of news
Feargus Conner, the eccentric member of Parlia-
ment, has been pronounced insane, and will be sent
to a lunatic asylum. The Chancellor of the FIX
chequer has announced that the extra grant of G200
600 for the expenses Of the Cafr war will not be
needed.
The weather in France has been delightful and
the vines and mulberry trees are fonrishng, and
promise we'll for the wine and silk crops The mar
kcts win be found under the proper head
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02
Marine Intelligence.
PORT or WILMINGTON. NoRTH-CAROUY

ARRIVED.
june 24-sehr. Eo1ise. Robinson. from New Yatk to II
June PSI. 5 Mail steamer Gladiator Saith. from
Charleston With 90 passengers
Ju9e IS 7 : Man >tesmer Gov Dudley, Bate from
5une 35-sehr- Ann EHEabetb Edwards. froln Bshrc,e
with rndzs To Ills, Russell 10.
scar Neuentc. Smith. from New ork, J. L Palmer
vita IB3Ee.
sebr- WE z Smith Jones' from New York, to DeFs.:s
brig Humboldt CHM, from Boston. to Adams Brother &
CO with hay and lime
scbE- Louisa Sears 8u1ditt. from Boston. Adams Bro
sebr Daeotah. Nankin. from New York, 70 Freeman (
Houston; with IudZe-
barqae Petrol Norton from Boston 70 N1n n Ha-s..
With lime. &e
b brig Agnes Sophia (of Glasgow Eet, from PAiaa.
brig Robertson. Cro#eI. from Boston, TO Chadboun &
Hooper with hay
27-brg Vancouver. sHeetse-, frcEa New York in ballast
L. :. Mail steamer c. Vanderbilt. Ste-et. from Charles
ton: with s. passengers
schT J. H FzanBer EanCilder rs koszz from Nsw York
sehr i J. DsRosss;, Brewster from New York to De,
sebr jonas Smith Nichols from New York 70 Miles Cos
tn: with md4e-
brig Susan. -. from New York, in ballast 70 Niles
Dutch Galliot vsBiia, Eddsz from Phs5slIbia in BAL
last. 70 Vessel s EiEers
2-barque RojeTiek Dhu AfcCliRtock frezn Boston in
ballast to Chaabearn s Hooper.
s Mail steamer Gladiator. Smith from Charleston
CLEARED.
June 2sehr Mary Abigail, Charlotte, for SbaIote by
Chadbgu-E & Hooper: with rndEe.
June 25--J : Mail c Vanderbilt SteTett. for
Charleston with 80 passengers.
sshr Virginia Griffith PlUumer, for Richmond Nor
folk. By J. D. NcR&e Cos with is 600 feet p,alei
IuEabeT
F3r schr Eclipse. Mckee for Cork (Iresrdl IL H.
NeRae Co with So bbls tarpentiBe. 50 Do pitch 100
do rosiR. 6.oD1 feet la1be--
JuHe 25-s;e@sae- Brothers. Banks for White Hall, =
: Banks With two heats IN
EcbT- Eugene Boston bv s dams, / Co
Eilh 1873 feet lub- a bbs Tosn, II do spirits .u4a-
tire.
B-b-ig Clzrissa Davis. for Portsmouth. X H by Al
ans Bro i Co: with lumber and timber
July 26-T- ; Mail Steamer Gladiator Smith t5r
Charleston, with 81 passengers
June Ut :. Mail steamer Cor. Dudley Bates II
Charleston. with Il passengers
2-barque Rising sun Mors. for Hull by ] II Flarrs-
Brown
Mail steamer c. Vanderbilt, Sterets, foE Charleston
with 81 passenger
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02
Hon. WILLIAM r. KING

SENATE CHAMBER, June %, 1852.
GENTLEMEN: have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter, notifying me that have been
nominated by The Democratic Convention as Vice
President of the United States.
This distinguished manifestation of the respect and
confidence Of my democratic brethren commands my
most grateful acknowledgements, and cheerfully ac-
cept the nomination with which have been honored.
Throughout long public life am not conscious
that have ever swerFed from those principles which
have been cherished and sustained BY the democratic
party and IN whatever situation shall adhere TO them
faithfully and zeaousy-perfecly satisfied that the
prosperity of our common country and The permanent
cy OF our free institutions be promoted and pre-
served only by administering The government in strict
accordance with them
The Platform as laid down by the convention meets
with my cordial appreciation. 1t is national in all
IFS parts and am content only 10 stand upon il,
but on all occasions to defend it.
For the very fattering terms in which you have
been pleased, gentlemen, to characterize my public
services, feel that am indebted 10 The personal
gard which am proud 10 know yon individually en-
terrain for me, and that you greatly overrae them
The only merit can lay claim TO is an honest dis
charge of the duties of the various positions with
which have been honored.' This cIaim-nothing
more.
With the highest respect and esteem. am, gentle
men, your fellow citizen, VIM. r. KING.
To Messrs ]. s. BARBOUR, j. THOMPSON, ALpHEUs
FELCH, and p. SoULE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

Inc wheat harvest in this neighborhood and on
regret TO hear that several fine plantations on the
North side of lower James Piver the wheat crop has
been terribly cut up by the army WORM in some cases
one filth On several large estates on the Soutb side
o. Inc River, between so and 20 miles below Rich.
and The straw scarcely injured at all by the worn
other causes Some of The farmers expect as full q
crop as last year and the grain is excellent The corn
crops are generally promising much improved by re-.
cent rains.-Rich. Inc. 18Th y 's
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02
Not Alone,

Our neghbor of the Commercial is by no means
alone in his refusal to support Gen Scott, as will be
seen by the annexed extract from the Augusta
Chronicle and Sentinel, one Of the leading Wing pa
pers in Georgia:
1t will be seen by reference to our telegraphic des-
patches. that Gen. Scott and the Hon. w A. Ora
ham have been nominated by the National Wing
Convention their candidates for President and
Vice President. The nomination of Gen. Scott un-
der any circumstances would not hay been accepta
bic to the people Of Georgia 1t is not therefore to
be wondered at that the of his nomination yes
terday was not only source of deep and heartfelt
modification, but of universal condemnation among
the Wings and Union men of the city. We have
heard of no man--not a single one-who approves
it, and unless there is very great change in public
sentiment, few if any will support him.
In our opinion, he has no claims upon the country
to the distinguished Office to which he aspires for
we regard his military services constituting an
objection rather than recommendation. We want
civilian. statesman. one who is familiar with the
duties and responsibilities of that important Office
Gen. Scott cannot be regarded by any impartial
mind. In addition to this. he is the avoy ed advo-
of the annexation of Canada, unless he may find
it expedient to change his views. And last, though
not least he is the candidate of the Freesol and
higher law wing Of the Wing party-whose in
strument regard him. and to whose discretion
will be yielded the distribution of the spois if he
should be elected. For these reasons 1re wM not
support Gen. Scott
It is proper to add that to Mr.. Graham we have
not the slightest objection He is distinguished
and conservative statesman, whom we should be
pleased to support if he worthily associated
This position to US is one by no means congenial
to tastes always greatly prefer to enter the
field in an open and bold fight for, him who has been
selected the standard bearer of principles but
to Gen. Scott our objections are paramount to any
considerations of mere party fealty.
A LIVELY UNION IA bride of some months finding
herself a'one evening with her spouse, was at
tackled with a severe fit of yawnng. " You are tired
of my company presume" said he, somewhat often
ded. "Not at all. my DEAR she replied; :" but you
and are but one and, 10 say the truth, always
get stupid when / am alone"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

Down East ELoqUENcE The Bangor Republican
gives the following specimen of The eloquenee of
The land of the celebrated Downings. of whom Major
Jack was the first and chiefest: "The wind blew aier-
:ibie hurricane-the sea rolled mountains Highland
behold! great dam stuck N, in The mud %
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

world. or working together with equal harma,v 'a
hose radlating from the National Telegraph oaee n
Cincinnati They seventeen in number. and e,o
brace IN all ten thousand thundredaa and t,re ta
miles Of mire. - '''e"e y5oss'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

Sea captains who sail out of Liverpool -days
assert that they care no more for Asiatic cholera
than for an ordinary cholic or sickness of the stom
ach They have remedy which they pronounce
lntalble and SO accessible and simple as to relieve
bly, tell many of our readers nothing new saws the
New York Times, when we state the prescription
Common salt, one table spoonful red pepper one
tea-spoonful, in half pint of hot water Never
theiess. as we have heard nnumerable instances of
ITS use and not one of its failure the repetition of
the formula may do no harm 1t is at the service
of the reader.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

night and Sunday morning large portions of the
rock near the American Ferry broke off and fell in
to the river. stirring up considerable additional CON-
motion in the caldron of seerhing waters The fall
ing rock was detached from the under wall of Point
View" Many fine specimens of gypsum and mica
have been brought to the surface by this phenome
non and the whole army of explorers for geological
specimens may be seen engaged in the busy pur-
suit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

COUNSEL FEES IN ENGLAND A recent English ma
per, announcing the death OF Hon. J. C Talbot. &C
al Brighton England. says that since 1886 he was one
OF the leading and most auent members of the income
ne derived from his professional labors Welding els
600 per annum. The last brief he held in raiI1par
case, endorsed with 800 guineas
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

- No North, South, East West under the Con
etitution bat sacred maintenance Of the bonE
and true deEotion to the common bretbe-bood-''
FKAsKLIx PIERCE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

The following anec7o Of the present Grand
Duke of Baden is worth transcribing
few nights ago, whilst suffering dreadfulv from
the complaint which has since proved fatal he said
10 his medical attendant Tell me, dear Strickel
did you meet with any one who suffered so much
as do E.
Yes" replied the doctor = hare lately attended
man who is afflicted with precisely the same cona-
plant and he has only straw to lie upon
Only straw :" calculated the benevolent prince
ringing the bell over his couch. and telling the ser
who entered send of the best beds Of the
palace and ali other necessaries to the poor man
whose address would be given BY DR., Strickel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

SINGULAR IHCIDENT.-A very pleasing and singular
incident occurred the mint in Philadelphia few DAYS
since Among number OF young females employed
there. who hal been deprived of two of the
senses-hearing and speakng-by the scarlet fever.
for Ten years, While employed at her occupation she
suddenly exclaimed. =" OIL believe can speak, So
great the establishment that one of her COM
panions swooned, and most OF them were strangely az
fected. Since then, the young lady has entirely re-
covered her speech.