davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01

y, ~ ,hs members OF the above trade will take place
sns,;ess sixth Ward Hotel on THIS TUESDAY EVEN
No M TO hear thu report from their Delegates 70
l oc,ntral Committee Montgomery He'll and TO appoint
s,ees 10 make arrangements for participating IN the
S ia favor Of the ustous exile, THOM'
SShANo'' DANIEL DENNY, Chairman.
rHosAs CASARA Secretary.
fpwARp O'MALLoS, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01

lai, The titizens' Mutual Lean and kccumu-
r@,sss tnnd Association will hold their regular
ts,ioi meeting on THURSDAY EVENING, June s a.
isas az thcH rooms No 42i Broadway. shares will be
n, 49, Members requested TO call at the Office and
- ~su cues previous 20 the NEE ting
SIMEON DRAPER. President
AR T. pELAfiELD SMITH, Vice-Prest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
6perial Notifies.

~ democratic Wing General Committee
,ulsr meeting of this Committee will be held ca Eo
,iyTyENING June l. at 8 O'Clock, at the BROADWAY
"a, a. Z a. crssr JAMES KELLY, Chairman.
VII wIlI1.ss z ~. s. .os Secretaries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
DOARD at a FARM HOUSE.-The
BOARD on STATEN ISLAND-Near

" Gentlemen, Wife and Con in pleasant and healthy
location within forty miles Ct the city, Hudson River pre-
errsd accessible by tesnboat railroad Aso boAa ,y
Coachman ard accommodation foI pair Of horses aaa
Carriage Liberal board will be paid for desirable qaaie
Address n. B. Box No 2,Of9 PostOhice-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE

.ruIyoRNJA OREGON AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS,
ss.bsd on the departure of each Semi Monthly Mail
49,, Price 81 cents per copy.
Ess"'' GREELEY McELRATH, Publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01

AS Cook, by a respectable young
"a Woman who has had several years experience. IL =
god Baker Is also good Washer and roner Gooa CT,
reference Can be seen for days No l2 l9hss BE-
tween 9Th and 7th-aYs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
AS CHAnBERNAIp and Waiter, or


a y OHAMRERMAID, UV TtSptCIdUIt
IA young Woman and assist 10 the washing and ironing
10 do general Homework in small private amily; has
objection to 90 short distance in the country The best Of
city reference given Can be for days. at No
Sixthst, near the Bowery, in The bookstore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01

rY seventh Warders 20 the Rescnc.-Ipnis s
he services of Mr.. Van Wagner, and will hold
. Temperance meetings on every evening for three
.s,I 10 Madison near Jefferson a. coch,
y! ~ ss,srs Addresses THIS EVENING by Hon HOR-
Nv GREELEY, Mr.. VAN WAGNER and others All
M Az IN The downfall of the old tyrant King Alcohol,
a,sd seats reserved for Ladies' Come one and al,
- live Us your influence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01

- .,c.r priyste family without eniidrenl wtnln
sSe mnueS walk Of Of the landings zas xvs NJ
nsted For sidres spply to DIR. THoS. ANphH"S' NV
81 Fui,Qrst, Nsw-y0rk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01

A S CHAMBERMAID and Waiter. or to do
IA general homework by respectable Protestant Girl
Good city reference. Apply at No. 10 Jsy St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
A s CHAMBERMArp, Nurse, Seamstress,

"A , CHAMBERMAID, or 10 do plan
IA cooking, washing and ironing by q respectable
young Woman with good city reference from last employer
Call for two days No. 50 2oh-st, between 4hay and
Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01

DOARDING.-A Gentleman and his
ID WIFE or two or three single Gentlemen can DO
cammodated with board by applying at No. 81 Bsyads,
three dooIs from the Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01

4 FEW GENTLEMEN can be accom-
IA mcdsted with partial Board, receivable tsrmA -
No n West llth-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
no DAGUERREOTYPISTS For

ale-A fine Large Daguerrean Gallery in one Of the
Rest locations in the City Of NewYork and possessing one
Of the best gbts IN the world The reception room
srge convenient situated aud handsomely htted
up The operating capable Of producing the largest
csguerreoypes aud 5 furnished with everything necessary
10 the com0t Of tho sitter and operator This one OF the
Test oupo tnites offered 10 the Daguerrean poton
lnquiH Of or address x. H. SMELLING, No. SOB Broad
way, New-Yofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
EOR SALE-BUSINESS STAND in
ETAIL HARDWARE STORE for

Ia SALE, located in the upper part Of the city west
side one Of the greatest business thOOug1iares IL has
been established many years and doing good bu
sness az any previous Satisfactory reasons for sell
ing out car be given. Address HARDWARE, Box 2052
Post. Office postpaid, with real and residence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01

AS Cook in an Israelite family by an
~ English Jewes Is FIRST rste Cook, Washer ana Iioa
er; would also be useful In store Has oson N IN
No. lall Bowcrv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
ITO PHYSICIANS and DRUGGISTS.

For sale an old established Drug Store, doing
gocd and Increasing business For particulars apply a. No
$50 Grand-st between the hours Of and 10 A. NJ and
and g and 10 Y. NJ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08
How to get Rich.

correspondent of the New York Journal of Com
merce asks the editor to publish the following for
the benefit of those young men, and children of a
larger growth, who drink. chew, smoke and other
wise squander their shillings and small change We
think it mi ht suggest good idea to the temperance
ret"rmers. If they would establish a TEMPERANCE
saUtngs funds institution, the gradual accumulation
OF capital would soon operate as bond of union
and prevent hundreds from violating their plighted
faith. The article reads as follows
LIST. If at the age of 81 years. man will Law up
eighteen pence per day, and keep compound in
erest that IS rcinvest principal and interest every
six months he will find at the age of sixty, or in
thrty-nne years, amounts to sixty thousand dol
lars.
q The Island of Manhattan was or ginallv sold by
the Indians to the Dutch for fifteen dollars If that
fifteen dollars had been kept at compound interest
until this time it would have amounted to more
than the whole wealth: real and personal. at this
time, in New York
Sd. One German banker sent to banker in Eng
land, bottle of wine four hundred and thirty wears
old, which originally cost fifty cents The English
banker computed the compound interest for the
time and found the bottle of wine 10 cost more than
the present national debt of Great Britain
9Th 1t note shaver start with pital of So
ooo ana get one per ct. per month"; (the usual rate
in tive years he has $4,000; in 10 years. $4,000
IN 10 years $50 900; in 90 years Sl6O 900; in %
years. s52O,oO0 Young men, you often ask how
Jews get SO rich; answer by observing these rules
Ana remember 1t is what you save, not what YOU
| make, that you have on hand.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08

A very interesting anecdote has been communica-
ted 10 us, by letter recently received from Rome.
Italy. 1t appears thar Mr. CasS, our Charge d If
faifes to Rome, one day dining, with several
others, in company of French Colonel of Dragons.
The conversation fell upon the French Army, and
Cass remarked that the French Infantry was Just
celebrated, but that the Cavalry was no better than
ed what he meant by it? to which Ca>s replied, that
they well drilled, and were not such good
horsemen. The Colonel further persisted in ask ing
what he (Cass) meant, by " not such good horSemen?
Cas- coolly answered, that he meant, for instance
that none OF them would dare to follow him where he
would 60 The Colonel offered him:a bet o5OOO francs
upon that, which Cass accepted. On the following
day, Cass called at the Co'oneIs, horseback, for
ride he having his usual horse, of remarkable quail
Arabian horse, of welI-known qualities They rode
together hours distance from Rome. Cass CONVEX
sing Indifferent subec but never abiding TO the
conversation of the previous day. 1t was toward
evening when they again entered the city, and the
Colonel began to think that Cass had forgotten the
wager. CaSs led the way to the Place Cvita, where
pedestrians and riders frequent al that hour. 1t leads
up graded slopng hill, and the side, there is
parape of p feet in width. When Cass arrived there
he spurred his horse up to. and got on this parapet
proceeding on it calmly several hundred PAGES, with
out looking around, and then leaped off, and turned
round The Colonel, when he arrived at the parapet
with his Arabian steed, hesitaed and finally concul
ed that ii was best not to follow Cass returned 10
him, simply saying. " You see told Won Yesterday
that you would not follow where should dare ride >
and then spoke again Indifferent subjects. The
Frenchman sent him, on the following day the 5 OOC
francs, which Cass at once made over TO an Hospital
[This is certainly good account of young CaSs; bu
there is no knowing what an Irish Dragon would
have done.)
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGToN. NORTH-CARC


foh VI w ll4AlNHION, NORIH-GAROLJM
ARRIVED.
Sept. 30-Sehr G. II Rogers, Chapman, from Savannah
i'll ballast, to Geo. HarIiss.
Steamer Brothers, Marshall from White Hall ain,
Banks; with two boats in tow.
Steamer Douglass, Banks, from White Hail. to Jno EaR
with two boats in tow.
Oct. l-Schr Mary Abigail, Charlotte, for shaIcteh
Chadbourn & Hooper; with naval stores.
L. s. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Lemmernan hq
Charleston, with % passengers
Oct. brig Eleanor, Phillips, from Charleston il
D. McRae s Co.
schr Manhasset, Myers, from Charleston to J. H. EY
ner.
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Steadman from Faysttsras
to f. ]. Luttcrloh.
Steamer Chatham, Evans, from Fayetteville, to c.
Worth
2.-U. S. Mail stmr. Gov. Dudley Bates, fin Chal:aa
Schr. Wake, Marshall, SO hours from New York, to Ga
HARRIS: with mdze
2.-Schr. F. A. Heath, Putnam, from Boston, to Gal
HarrisS; with mdze.
Schr. Geo Harriss, Somers, from Philadelphia to Gal
Harriss; with nIdze.
Brig John Dawson, Dickey, from Boston, to Geo HF
riss: with mdze.
Steamer Evergreen, Parker, from Fayetteville, to A.
Cazaux.
Schr EIouise. Robinson, IS hours from New York toll
Costin; with mdze
Oct. 81. S Mail Steamer Wilmington, Smith, ha
Charleston. with p passengers.
Steamer Southerner, Wilkinson, from Fayetteville n1
D. Cazaux.
steamer GOV Graham, lIurt, from fayeteFAlt, ~
Worth.
Oct 4.--U. s. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, scoasfnn
Charleston, with 20 passengers.
Schr. Pearl, Dexter, from Onslow County to A Aa~
with Naval Stores.
CLEARED.
Oct l--Br. Brig Ansdale, Dornan for West lnala's
Miles Costin; with lumber.
L. ) Mail Steamer Wilmington, Smith for Gan"
with IA passengers.
Oct. l.-Schr p. C. Ferguson, Johnson for thaN:l
by Ellis, Russell & Co.. with 80 bbls tar, 10 90 f l
nest tubs % bbls spirits turpcntine nest bnek
whlskey, nests measures, pipes brandy, doz V'A
10000 it: lumber bale, 20 bbls pitch, box mal.
2-Schr. Ii. L. Weston, Maloy, for Philadelphia
IIarriSs.
Brig Thos Walter, Hyatt, for PHILADELPHIA, by 'i-
| Kiss.
Schr. Mary Powell, Podger. for New York by T. n
I. ;. Mail Steamer G. anderbilt Sterett, lo Ol'"
with 50 passengers. liz
| Schr. Lamartinc, Tyler, for New York, by Mics
Schr. Mary Abigail, Charlotte, for shalott' P~
! bourn Hooper; with mdze. ,1ret
Brig Eagle, Evans for West Indies, by j. = a3 1s
lumber, 5000 slaves nsm
Barque Muskingum, Lancaster, for Baltimore, "
llarrss; with 55 bales cotton, 143,0OO feet luloc V
Steamer Chatham, Evans for Fayetteville :! lttrns
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Steadman for
! E. ]. Lutterloh. p,s n
! Oct. 81 :. Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley D1'7
| Charleston. with 10 passengers. Smith Il
Oct. 4-U. :. Mail Steamer Wilmington
| Charleston. with 60 passengers. 4rs bI
Steamer Southerner, Wilkinson, for ta!e''''"
| d. CaZaux.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08

FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. 3O.-Ncw oo'' gInr 5 ~
market more freely, and selling at 81 to VI f|0B
81 12a Corn s.. No other change to notice. 20
CHARLESTON, Oct --Rice.-salcs 10? p, 'nl ~
days amount to upwards of 500 casks at tTo shs bll
which 50 casks were of the new crop al not o7l
best part of the old crop, at 3 2o-Iea'iN5
cask X ice III all the city mills. 1s frSl
Cotton.-Receipts for the week, 327S o r. II eeE
time 1899 bales, at prices ranging from ~ (arons
h. for middling to fully fair. Corn fr latter
Tennessee Csc. per bushel-bags lncludeu
10 cents per bushcl for Mary c,,s
BALTIMORE. Oct 1.--Cofec-+s9les ! fl Howard 7,
and Laguyra at 81 95c. Flour-SaiGs o. orn steal
md City Mills at 81 p 81 81 per Dbl; s7c per VI
sales of white at 81 63c and yellow Go oc. scaf5
Rice-sales at f. SIZE per lib. Naval - S cents
mand. Sales of Spirits Iurpentlne a. M y 90 NJ
lon Common Rosin 81 80, No. DO: TO-. ~ Tar 2 pr
do. 81 50 . per Dbl, as to fual''' i
81 62 per Dbl. III, mario
BOSTON. Sent 29-NAyAL SToEs-re ,rtber sus1 y
Spirits Turpentfne continues steady with aDd
at II 4Sc per gal, cash. Tar CONTINUES mos. to
Rosin is scarce and brings 81 56 81 C5 Il pcr bb
at 81 S7s and 400 No at 50 % p a ~ and no'
In Pitch small sales at 81 62a 81 49, '"e and sb
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Comm Commas laws says:
List in its review for the three preEpp" Gales Of
line continues to improve, with ~ e71 per 80
bbls North County, supposed at p oeints are iSS
stock of less than 1000 bbs. the is again pa
a is now demanded. Spirits from 10 10 a. W
sales of 800 bbls having been hH bolders reusgE
cents, cash, wholesale and As retail advance on "a
large lots at the close, except at an on Resin am
price. We know of no salos OF % o1.l = % aud
Say t. FspS3s l per 9s5 5s Tar asS 9Ea'
been made Of IS bills a t. o 9rf of
1 in order. hanged hands s'H'
D r gsT g L., Sept St Gss5 20
L. nrn
/ nanS;ps nj gas a 39S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08
wrEn,s OPINION or SCOTT N '48.

Tn the character of Gen. Scott there much, very much
to commend aAd admire. But the mischief Is THERE IS
WEAKNESS DOES ABOUT THE Presidency
Immediately after the close the campaign of 1910, he
wrote a aeATuIrous LETTER, making himself candidate
IN WHICH ALL CNwsE THINGS WERE SAID TO RE-
TURN AND PLAGUE FRIENDS HE SHOULD BE CANDI
DATE And since that time, FATUIrY WHICH SEXES
Upon MEN WHO GET BEwILDERED GAZING AT THE WHITE
HOUSE, He HAS BEEN SUFFERING HIS PEN TO
DIM THE GLORIES ACHIEVED BY HIS SWORD"
TIIURLOW WEED.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08
Foreign News.

The chief item of news brought by the Canada which
arrived at Halifax the 2Sth is the death the Duke of
Wellington commander-in-chef of the British armv The
Duke in his 18th year Few have enjoyed as large
share of the honors and rewards of this world as the
Duke His funer al will be national affair
The Bank of England has declared .emi-annual diyi
dend of 81 per cent The ship of the line Windsor Castle
of l40 guns lately launched Plymouth The harvest
was generally over in England and had proved abundant
one.
petition was circulating in Paris among the poorer
classes addressing to the Senate praying restoration
the Empire In reply to address favor of the mneria
Regime the President made the following significant reply:
When the general interest is at stake endeayor to an
ticpae public opinion but follow it in case which
appear to involve my personal interest,"
The Constitutionnel IN article the French steam
navy, assumes the possibility of successful invasion of
England
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08

But there is one thing that regret in v;s,;.-
beautiful city. and thar is the rain, r,s ~ .o, |,
that while I. comfortable AMI sheltered in ,an ang
carriage; you should have been exposed TO tbe ns
and mud SCOTS speech at Clereland. 'd'
Most unpropitious the gods
In respect to Cleveland weather.
And Cleveiand's mud' was ruipous
To ''leather and prunella"
The classic chief well housed and 1r
Was grieved that rain to see.
And more because his friends got wet
While he escaped ..ScoH ftce >,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08

tenance was queer. The annoyance had evidently
increased by the time this ludicroas memeno 2, msi
cy had haunted him to the Neil House, dogglng MS
steps with theIpertinacity with which the oagger
ghost hung in the midnight air in the wild dreams
Of Macbeth. That bowf-wayed about as it was wa
the General undoubtedly felt there was danger that
the soup would be spilled out. Something some me IN.
pleasant idea evidently inhabited his mind he was l
uneasy, and didn't like to see the bowl Perhaps It's
Certainty uSi # the face is the souls index the
General himself did not see the logical force OF
that bowl as an argument in his favor as a presl-
Dental candidate. However his friends might as
socate with the display of that bowl the idea OF his
ranscendent statesmanshp the fitness of such sug-
cestion had not very powerfully struck his mind"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08

SCOTT ENTHUSIAST" HuMBrG "A Ian
the ~ Y. Herald states that just before AK ,e'Ier d
left Cleveland, the Pittsburg cars con,o ,"s write
Cen Scott as passenger. pretending 70 /. !" viii
way to Kentucky. to establish a new ormr 'T on Bis
at Blue Lick Springs. The truth is he ia nSIla
ground in Ohio, and knows it to be So s;no n ons
was here, and is now making one last and 5o ulpeIr
effort to carry the State in November. Thu pa
ry was called ont guns were fired extras ra'
f published bills posted and after ali o
present Excluding the military at the dondt persons
he arrived. p' SaA
g He took the eleven o'clock express train G., =.
cinnati this morning, and will arrive boro 'I ', IE
lumbus, this afternoon at five o'clock ~ "
Pierce and King will poll full democrat.
in this State in November" WV voc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08
To Anytime.

| deerly luv the singing bird,
And little buzin' b:
But dearer far than all the world.
Is thy sweet voice to me.
y. very deep is daddy's well,
And deeper is the see
But deepest in my busum is
he love | bare for thee
Then smile on me. dear Anytime,
70 make my heart feel light,
Chain the big dog, and will cum
A eortin' Sunday mite.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08
eREELY's OPINION OF scorr IN '48.

Sond delegate to the Convention if you can Tor Ciay
- not for CLAW for (orwn if not for Corwn for Seward
if not for Seward for Taylor but ALL FOR SCOTT
Scott is VAIN coxcEIrED COxcoMB of man. HIS brains
all that he ha-are his epauetts, and if ne should be
elected President he would TEAR the whg party into tat
tiers IN LESS THAN SIX MONTHS ''-HORACE
GRFFIY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08

" 1t that Gen. Pierce used any sucn
ascribcd to him the independent Democrats by Rev
Mr. Foss-U Union Democrat, jan lAh, 1852
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08
The G rcat sIethoa,., -.

etCs@a
The New York papers publish tho IS
w. Nelson, Esq, the commissions ! port Of Aa
ferred the Methodist Episcopal Church WON was +.
lus1meni OF accounts between the Church fsra.
South by which II appears that the prona. Norh ana
Gus to the elI7lsion OF the institution nlo Prev
was upwards OF s562.Coo Thepro6 i,0 Nv Two section.
ROD, 1915 to January, 1852. have been 'nOn that
varying annually from 100000 $50 o Oeef s255 6s
gregate value of the Book Concern ~ Thea.
ment OF this year, was s60S,431. tha H ;n connenc
1915 being about $4,000. 1t appears lsiease SIM.
profits paid to the Northera bene6c;ar""aS that n
division of the Church, have been Sic Since NJ
Souiherners did not receive any durnc TAs
the Northerners conending that in co, .ndl Period
their voluntary secession, they were no 4oence d
participate in profits. '' entitled i,
The Souiherners have taken excpn,;oo,
port, and the matter is again before the r. 10 ihe r.
and will not be disposed of for several ',ea Cour
Soniherners contend that they should ra ra'.s n.
share in money and that they are entitled - Iht
more than is allowed them, while NE No,,b"" N00A
tend that the sum due the Southern cbnrh Con
| SO, deducting SlOIS4 10. interest, on tL Ass
the three Southern newspapers. all he pros zane Of
the South have retained, leaving due tho : EhlS
dividends and interest, to October J. 1852 s,c M
The number of Travelling preachers entIe1 o'o2 q
of the fund is 1903 belonging to the chm, seRe
and 1929 belonging TO the church Sou,b :" Noi
In relation 10 the payments TO the Widow -
Hedding, il is stated that the Bishop beopa,,L !. sc7
600 10 The hook concern subject to an anrp, .ea S0
year ,o his widow, which has been paid ., Sg
be deducted from the share OF profits due Tho S.0
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08

i he hlYeT anu IldfuUl DiAi SoIsaAA1S "
For re-opening communication between Abe ,
marie Sound, North Carolina and the Atianhc
Ocean, by the construction of a breakWater across
Croaton Sound, fifty thousand dollars
For completing the Improvement OF the har , y
Washington, North Carolina, five thousand collars,
For improving Cape Fear River at and below " IL IL
mington, North Carolina, twenty thousand dollars.
And the Light House Bill contains the following
For Jones fog-bell to be placed near Ball Head
lighthouse, at the Cape Fear river, two thousand
six hundred dollars. =
For harbor lighthouse on the eastern point OF
Bouge banks, at tie entrance of Beaufort barhor,
FIVE thousand dollars
For two buoys to be placed in the mouth nf Ali
gator river in Albemarlc Sound, two hundred dol
lars.
For a buoy to be placed on the northeast end OF
Falkers Shoal, in Croaton Sound eighty dollars
For buoys to be placed in North river IN the coun-
ty of Currituck, one hundred dollars.
For first class light-boat to be moored on Fry
ngpan shoals under the direction OF the supernend
ent of the Coast Survey be built on the most ap-
proved plan and model under the direction OF COM
petent naval architect, and fitted with life-boat
duplicate moorings and fog BELL the Illuminating APP
paratus to be composed of large sized paraboc re-
Electors and Argand lamps, to produce light prop
erly distinguished, thirty thousand dollars
For four large buoys to mark the two channels
over Fryingpan Shoals, to be constructed and loca-
ted under the direction of the Superintendent of the
Coast Survey, one thousand six hundred dollars.
For four second class buoys to mark the main and
Oak Island channels, leading into the Cape Fear nv
err, in addition 20 the bunys authorized, to be
constructed and located under the direction of the
Superintendent of the Coast Survey, thousand
dollars.
For six hollow iron buoys for the waters of Cape
Fear one thousand three hundred and twenty dol
lars
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08

No North South. East, West, under the Con,
stitution but sacred maintenance of the common bona
and true devotion to the common brotherhood"
~ FRAxKLIN PIERCE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08
DemoeratIc NIass Meetlng ait Pl1tshnr.r

flTTsBURG, Sept. 20th.-An immense Democratic
Mass Meeting is being held in this city tonight on
.ne grounds OF the American Hotel. Judge Camp
bel OF Philadelphia made able speech, in which
ne ned severely on the efforts of the Wing
10 obtain the votes of our Irish and Ger
man m! population. and passed a high eulogium on
Fierce and King.
uS-Dr FRANCIS l.. Hawks, has been elected Bis.
Up OF Rhode Island, by the Protestant Episcopal
oohVenuon' recently in session at Providence.