davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

DOARD-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR TWO
- single gentlemen, can be accommodated with very
pleasant uniurnshed and pantry the second
with board in private family At 70 Orchard street. Ree
rences exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

FURNISHED R0OMs-A PRIVATE FAMILY, HAv
T. ing more room than they wish to occupy would t t
two single gentlemen furnished paror and bed
rooms adjoining IN modern built house. with bath
&C. Apply at 26 Barclay street. few door Of Broa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

pOARDING--A GENTLEMAN AND LADY OR TWO
- single gentlemen. can hnd pleasant rooms aud good
board, at No. Is tar;ck street, St. johns Park
Warm and ocd baths in the house Several lines OF onn:
buses in the vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

ROARD.-A FURNISHE FRONT PARLOR. WITH
- bedrooms and pan tries attached the second
rrvate house back paror will be let with without
full or partial board. Apply Mt III Franklin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.-A GENTLEMAN AND
~ his wifo dcsir)rs Of obtaining comfortable bed
room and sitting room, with board in private family
farm house in tho country (Staten Island preferred
cesble by boat railway stage, within miles New
York. Address, With terms, to MOSS, at this office.
Y'woYouNG MEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH
good board and pleasant rooms at No. 3jS Sixth
nue., near Twenty-sec street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

A SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET TO ONE
IA or two gentlemen, or small family in first class
house where there boarders also handsome office
basement Breakfast a private table frequircd Apply at
les Spring street, or address B. d., Herald Office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
Arrival of the Illinois.

The steamship Illinois, from Aspnwall, arrived at
New York on the 18th, with 800 passengers, ST.
$1,000 in gold and San Francisco dates to the 18th
of September.
There is very little of Importance in the news by
this arrival. Large bodies of overland emigrants
had arrived at different points in California Anoth
er rich gold mine had been discovered at Mission
Point. Col Ransom and C. C. Macy, of the Sur
veying Department, had arrived at Los Angeles.
great fire had occurred at Nevada the National
Hotel, Adams Express Office and other buildings
were destroyed. Advices from the Sandwich Islands
state that the fever had abated at Honolulu. The
Maine Liquor Law was being agitated among the
Islands.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGToN, NoRTH-CARol.Nl.
ARRIVED,

ARRlV ED.
Oct. I4-Schr Mary Abigail, Charlotte from Sbalds
to Chadbourn & Hooper; with naval stores
15-Schr. Daeotah Mankin, from New York, to Freeman
s. Houston; with mdze.
u S. Mail Steamer w ilmington, May, from CharlesM
Oct. 15--Schr. James G. King, wainwright, from Boston
in ballast, to Chadbourn Hooper.
Steamer Fanny Luttcrloh Steadman, from FayetteTlh
to E. J. Lutteroh.
l5.-schr. Elizabeth, Trout, from smithville, ORG
Rankin
I6-schr Alcyona, Whitaker, from Philadelphi, Ol
l6~U. S. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, sterstt from
Charleston, with 80 passengers.
Oct. 16-Steamer Southerner Wilkinson, from Fayete
vile, to A. ID. Cazaux.
Steamer Chatham, Evans, from Fayetteville, to TIC
Worth.
Schr. A. J. DeRosset, Brewster, from New York, toR
Rosset & Brown; with mdze.
Schr. Marine, Powell, 60 hours from New York. Geo.
Harrss; with INDIE.
Brig Manzanillo Berry, from Boston, to Geo. HARRIS
Schr Radiant, Whitehurst from New River, to DeROad
Schr Mary Isabella, Martin, from Baltimore to Ellis
Russell & Co with merchandise to sundry persons
Brig Sterling, Dickey, from Boston, in ballast to R0a
G.. Rankin On 18th inst. off Ocraeoke boarded Brig FE
cy of Warren, abandoned, dsmasted and water logg-
Der loaded-took from her old chain and mainsaiL
l7-Sloop Pine, Robson, from PungO, (BeauOr c"q'0
Master; with corn. va.
Schr. Ira Brewster Williams, from New 1orK, 10 AnA
Schr Voant Watts, from jacksonville, to Miles Ceth
Steamer Rowan, McRae from Fayetteville to t'J'b"
terlOn. A
Brig Pamaho, Adams, from Boston, to ChadboHn
Hooper; with ice. Ihp
Brig Marshall Dutch, McGilvery, from SearspOr9 "H
X. Dickinson s. Co. MI, e
Schr Saml z. Potter, Sooy. from Boston, to hO''''
Rankin with molasses and hay.
CLEARED. ,,ut
Oct l5-Schr. Jos. F. Tobias, Hand for Phladepn'T
Geo Harriss; with 1854 feet lumber. ,.m
o. 8 Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates for ChafS''4
with 79 passengers. s,Ep
q Oct. I6-Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Seadnan i0f
etteville, by E. J. Lutterloh. p,,n
Steamer Douglass, Banks, for White Hall by !! IGs
Brig J. A. Lancaster, Clifford, for Philadepna.
HAIRLESS with % tons old iron, 100 bbls. spirits 'upD
69l do. rosin, 80 900 feet lumber. ,, csr
Schr. Enchantress, Tyler, for New ork by ME- sr
with % bbls rosin oil, 200 do. turpenne 90 no. y,
pentine $50 do rosin, 81 ties. and bbs rce IO''~
| IL do sheeting, IS do cotton. e. rbusr
l6-U. S. Mail Steamer Wilmington, May iOi 20
ton, with 80 passengers. o. Harris
Brig John Dawson, Dickey, for Boston, by ueO
Oct 16-Susan Canon Frisbie, for Baltimore y
McRae & Co.; with 50 900 feet lumber, 70 boH' Pu'
sheep skins, 100 hides bales yarn. trLkB
Brig Rebecca & Francis, Bodfsh, for Boston, "
McRae & Co with l40 bbs. rosn, 95, 900 feet G
! Schr. Mary Abigail, Charlotte, for Sha'O'S'
bourn & Hooper. Work bfk E
l7-Schr. VIM H. Smith, Jones, for New y iOr ndsh
Rosset s. Brown; with 1881 bbls. rosin Z4z uO p gA
pentne, II bbls. and 81 bags fruit q bales eO''''
sheetng, bbs. beeswax, so bushels pea mus
18-Steamer Southerner, Wilkinson, Tor ray
A. d. Cazaux.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
Election Returns.

The returns from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
yet too indefinite to state the precise result
with any accuracy, and nothing is certain beyond
the fact that these States have gone for the Demo-
Gratis by considerable majorities.
The contradiction in the Geographic dispatches
arises from the fact that different votes taken
the test, and in the multiplicity of candidates run
ming. Some, both Democrats and Wings, run ahead
of their respective tickets. In Philadelphia city and
county there is Wing gain the local elections,
but on the State and Congressional vote there is a
considerable Democratic gain. The State has gone
Democratic upon the general ticket by from ten to
twelve thousand majority, as will be seen by our
telegraphic despatch just received The Congress
Eonal delegation will stand about it did before.
There may be Wing gain of one member
In Ohio the Democrats have gained compared
with the last Presidential election, when Cass car
ried the State by large majority. The reported
Wing gains upon the last Governors election,
when Wood (Dem.) carried the State by 10000
Our despatch states the Democratic maj ority in Ohio
at moro than $4,000
Indiana has, as usual, gone democratic by about
twelve thousand majority
The Democrats have carried Baltimore city by
majority of 1854, being nine hundred great
than that Of Gov Lowe, who carried tho State OF
Maryland by more than three thousand.
DGilu Journal 18Th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
The EioctIOns.-TheD Definite Result.

The results in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana are
now placed beyond the possibility of doubt. A ru-
mour was circulated here Saturday evening last.
which also appeared iu the Baltimore Sun of the same
mornings 10 the effect that recent despatch had cut
down the Democratic majority in Ohio between four
and six thousand The following is the real despatch
upon which this mistaken rumour was founded:
BUFFALo, Oct I5.-Reiable dispatches received here
from Cleveland in regard to the Ohio election, say
the democratic majority of 1851 which &c 0O0 will
reduced from five to six thousand consequence
wing gains By it is thought that it will be still fur
Their reduced
This implies cutting down of the democratic ma
iorY from 10000 to 2O,o00 some 5000 or 6 900
being taken off by wing gains; indeed, despatch
dated Columbus, Ohio. Oct. IS, 5 p. M, places the
Democrats majority on The popular at eighteen to
twenty thousand The congressional delegation stands
II democrats. wings and 2 free-soers.
As fuller returns come in from Pennsylvania they
serve TO swell the democratic majority which will pro-
baby reach as high figure as that in Ohio. There
are strong to believe that the democrats have
gained instead of lost member in this State, in which
case The delegation will stand l6 democrats and
Wings.
Ihe following tells the story for Indiana:
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. I6.In forty counties Wright (fo
goyeror gains 4 over his vote of lS49 and is elected
by at least 10000. Democratic State ticket about mn
votes behind Wright Ten democrats and one whio
gfessinen Legislature largely democratic
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

Iron AND CopPER.-In 1851 the iron m.,.,.
tured in Great Britain amounted to $500 OON nulae
of which 100000 ions were made in Soutb Ws as;
$4,000 tons in Scotland 100000 tons IN ~sla
Staffordshire and Worcestershire and 4OOOoS Sv s
in other districts one-third Of the produep S s
employed in castings, and two,thirds in rnaass5s
manufactures. In order TO obtain this onaUsa
100000 tons of ore, 100000 tons Of Emaa,
and 13, 100000 tons of coal had to be extracsdG
the bowels of the EARTH while in addition ~
power, the labor of from 65O000'to zoo 0O0 sH
viduals directly indirectly employed was renn.l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
WEEDS OPINION OF scorr IN '4s.

Tn the character of Gen Scott there is much very much
to commend and admire But the mischief u.s. THERE IS
WEAKNESS IN ALL HE SAYS THE Presidency
Immediately after the close of the campaign of 1910, he
wrote GRArUIroUs LETTER, making himself candidate,
IN WHICH CNwIsE THINGS WERE SAID TO RE-
rUxN AND PLAGUE FRIENDS HE SHOULD BE cANDE-
DATE And since that time, FATUrY WHICH SEXES
UPON MEN WHO GET BEwLDERED GAZING AT THE WHITE
HOUSE, lie HAS BEEN SUFFERING HIS PEN TO
DIM THE GLORIES ACHIEVED BY HIS SWORD
THURLOW WEED
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

FAYETTEVILLE, Oct. 15:-Bacon s aloonins narkS
sells readily at A. Cotton.-We report drO0pD'
sales, however, at 93c Observer .se
CHARLESTON, Oct. I5.-Cotton. -Ihe . mar The u
day was somewhat rmer than previous report cents E
amounted to about 100 bales at from % 81 ~
Sales of Rice yesterday, 200 casks, at =, sr
BOSTON, Oct. l3.-Naval Stores-The ma, small M
its Turpentine is very quiet, and sales only sm with "
Soc per gal, cash. Tar is very scarce anu n there
in small lots at So per bb, mos In IN, hS soO bbl ~
been sales of 500 bbls. common at 81 oZs Is per ba'
at 81 IS 81 S7A, and 200 bbls No. AZ y
mos ,sBs
LONDON. Oct 2-Coffee sitter, but qu tsa hose
ed Rice--Large sales have been MADE 70
prices for Bengal ranging from 3 a 3D.
of rough at 9s Cd. .Magg
BALTIMORE, Oct 15-Salcs of Cotton street
per b. Flour--Saes of City Mills ana ~ CENTS
at 81 81 per Dbl. Sales of Corn at % 81 Sales W.
fe nu At ~ "a DC iof ;ee Sic. The ProvS ,me
quiet Mess Pork nominal at II 80 to go hams, M
Bacon shoulders &c. s Ih;s IL 2 BE-
Small sales of Spirits Turpentine at 30 a 4 % Pitch
Common Rosin, 81 35 No. 2, 81 7oa -
per bbl .rket 80
CHARLESTON, Oct. l5-The Cotton ness and senssgA
day exhibited an increased degree OF were p
bales were sold at full prices. ne oA'
l05c. per ID. or,eans gss
NEW ORLEANS. Oct IA in the Nsands on W.
Tae,, zon ha1es Of Cation changed han so rees
day soo and on Thursday 1000 Since .tea ms
the commercial avices brought by the cent M,s
the market has advanced qgarte. of
worth from 81 to 81 cents. Whsh3 at 81 cents Iop
New Molasses found purchasers al 4'a 800 WI
PM ArEI ptJA Oct. 1eFlour-ssalresse =
export at So 81 per Dbl. Rye Flour III = per DBL
Corn Meal dull as g g s ots p sa'hss
Sales 6 600 bushels 81 e for mixed f't
and Il 0s for Old Pennsylvania White aIae bushels
wanted At 50 sts Corn islsw ast! se eDU 'ines
son ntiv n old lat At 81 cents per bushel
2il cts for both hhds and bbis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
eREELY's OPINION OF SCOTT IN '48.

Send delegate the Convention, if you can Tor Clay
r. no for Clay for Corwin if Corwin for Seward
fno for Seward for Taylor but LAST OF ALL FOR ScoTr
Scott is VAIN coScErrED of man. His brains
all that he hasare his epaulets, and if he should be
elected President he would TEAR the whig party into tat
ters IN LESS THAN SIX MONTHS '-HORACE
GREELY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
Colonization Notice.

The vessel heretofore advertised to sail from Nor
folk, Virginia, the LIST of November will be postponed
TO the 18th of NOVEMBER. This delay is rendered
necessary in consequence of the vessel, the Ralph
Cross, not yet having returned from Liberia; and also
by the fact that so many persons we applied for a
passage in her that shall be obliged 20 send taoo
vessels TO accommodate them We have received alrea-
dy the of 4S3 applicants for passage in said
vessel. while she cannot comfortably carry than
225 Many of these persons live in North and South
Carolina We have, therefore. determined to send a
vessel from WILMINGTON, North Carolina, to sail
the goth November. This will be The first expedition
ever fitted out from that port.
The present exhausted state of our funds will not
allow 10 send out all of the present applicants We,
howeve', have promised a passage TO $50; and the
money to pay thes expenses have yet all 10 be colec
ted We therefore appeal to our friends to come to
our help, and that right speedily.
We expect to send vessel from New Orleans the
goth December, and one from Savannah as soon as
circumstances will Justify. w. McLAIN,
Secretary African Colonization Society
CoLoNIzAT1oN Rooms, WASHINGTON, OcT. Is, 1852.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
MARRIED.

In this town, "Wednesday evening, 18th inst bvt
DA, eldest daughter of Geo. O. Van Amrnge Esq ' aa
at the time and place. by the Rev. f. B. Ce, A w
GEoReE CHApBooRs, to Miss ABBY F., second daughter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
It is said that General Scot follom.l n... -

Il is said that General Scott followed Fa,.
Virginia last year, 10 eface the acting pres amoe
prints from the sands of the Old Dominic - foot
hero in his travels CHANGED to have h. ihedd
called TO little boy on the way-sde crvin attention
y because some of his companions had WIZ plteous.
The old hero moved with compassion "pPed him.
distressed little lad 10 him. and putting his bted The
his head. thus administered the balm Of oa "aho upon
:. My son, cheer up Go home and tell e0onSOlalOn
and mother. that Major General Winfel5 OSf iaher
the United Safes Army. put his hand on yonr Of
EXTRAORDINARY IF TRUE.-Accordipc :.
italian journals. new organised beinoo 70 Some
discovered in the interior Of Africa, which LAS been
form an immediate link between vegetable seems To-
NAL life. This singular production Of ana AM.
the shape of spotted serpent 1t drass salr has
on the ground instead of head it has ''eil along
shaped like bell, which contains viscona Hover
Flies and other insects attracted by the sman hqa
juice, enter into the flower, where thew lha
by the adhesive matter The flower then a o caught
remains shut until the prisoners are b,n;aNss and
transformed into chyle. The indigesiblo' 'ssu and
such the head and wings, are thrown o,t portion
piral openings. The vegetable serpent baa " a.
resembling leaves, white and soft flesh anS; SIM
of bony skeleton cartlaginous frame SIlaI
yellow marrow. The natives consider it 1 Sal with
food. |'Vl0us'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

1t il untrue that Gen Pierce used any such language as
is ascribed to him the Independent Democrat by Rev
Nj, Foss.-U,tio, Democrat, jan. 14th, 1852.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

At Smithville N c., last Friday night Capt ls,.c
SMITH, of the Steamer Gladiator Capt. S. was aEybIv
respectable and worthy citizen. 0'
In Norfolk, the morning of the 18th, after paO
illness of several weeks Mrs MARTHA ELIZA USHER Wife,
Lieut.. Usher, of the Revenue Service and daughter of
late Capt Bell, of the Army, aged 81 years
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
ny TELEGRAPH.

Dated Washington D. c., Oct. Is, 1870 a. m.
Pennsylvania gone for the Democrats by from ten to
twelve thousand Ohio by than fifteen thousand In
diana by twelve thousand and Baltimore City by hirysix
hundred.
Wings in despair. Democrats exutng.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
THos. RUFFIN, ESQ.

The receipts from customs during the anarter an.
eng sept 80 were as follows New York. S102I5,.
uou boston, ,S9s00o; Philadelphia 81, 697 0Co
Dailmore. S2l 600; Charleston, si4l 900 New Or
leans, 1886 900: total. 4.2ss, 600 The returns
ed but they will amount 10 about $500 0.o The ID.
la receipts feT customs for the quarter may be esma
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

- No North no South East West under the Con,
sttntion hut sacred maintenance of the common bona
and true devotion to the common brotherhood"
gu" ~ FRANKLIN PIERCE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

people be dceived By the braggart dcclara
tions Of Mr. Mangum, that Gen. Scott is the only araabe
canddate IF be so tchat but the support Of the SEW
ARD faction at The NORTH makes 1t so? A"d is that
motive tvhich should influence Southern to for
HIM On the contrary 1t IS quite sufficient n1otsUe for OPP
posing hin. to the Las-Fay Observer April n, 1852.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
From the Goldsboro' Republican and Patriot.


The following interesting correspondence has been
handed us for publications which we lay before our
leaders with much satisfaction. Tbe reply OF MT
McRae states important facts connected with the or
;o;n Of the resolution in the Baltimore platform re-
Iafing to Slavery and the Compromise, and the una
nimity with which il was adopted BY the Committee
and by the Convention. The letter of Mr. Mckae
ought to put an end to the OF the
Scott press relative to this subject and will Certain
" satisfy every candid and thinking mind
GoLDsBoRo', Wayne Co. N. c.,
October the 9th, 1852.
DUNCAN X. McRAE, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir:-Having been member OF The Demo-
cratic National Convention held in Baltimore IN
June last and knowing the fact, that certain por-
tons of its proceedings the subjects OF daily
instrumentation, have addressed you this COM
munication with view of ascertaining your re-
collection of certain matters that transpired du-
ring the sitting of the Convention. You were Sc
ected by the delegates from North Carolina to rep
resent our State on the committee on resolutions,
and should be pleased to learn from you the man
ner in which that portion of the platform In relation
to the slavery question Incorporated In the series
Of resolutions reported by tina committee. also de-
sire to be informed if the resolutions as agreed upon
and reported by the committee met with any eppo-
stion from the members of that committe repl osent-
ing non-saveholding States. Our opponents IL this
section of the State to delight in misrepresent-
ing the facts the formation and adoption OF the
platform by the late Democratic Convention, and
therefore these inquiries made, an early answer
| to which is earnestly solicited
Very truly, your friend. &c,
THO. RUFFlN. 8
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

For the Journal.
Mr.. FULToN-As did not see you among the
croord of Scott men the Railroad last night
am fearful that your readers will not be informed
of the sayings and dongs of that very enthusiastic
assemblagc.
To rescuse from oblivion that portion of the pro-
ceedings that am apprehehensiye the Scott organ
in our town will uot do justice to- I attempt de-
scription
The auditory numbered Counting boys and alp
about 80, thirty of whom, suppose, will be entitled
to vote in November. The first speech or two
some of the old sort--"Chippewa," Lundys Lane"
&c. were paraded as " confirmation strongn that
the Wing candidate was qualified for the Office to
which portion of the Southern Whig and all the
Northern Sewardltes seek to elevate him.
One of the speakers introduced, became quite ex-
cited, and like the army in Flanders "swore terri
bly," Abiding to Gen'l Pierce, he asked triumph
antly DIN him, who is he p and the chaste COM
parison Instituted to show him up will have to
be whispered in your ear,-twont do for yo1r col
umns This, however, like all the rest, was loudly
applauded
The closing Speech by Mr.. --, capped
the climax" This gentleman being loudly called
for, made an Intellectual effort to mount the stump
the " Pioneer" of the Club seeing the dilemma in
which he placed rushed to the rescue and taking
him in his arms stood him up on the platform. His
appearance was greeted with enthusiastic huzzahs
AS as he could assume perpendicular" he
laid down his hat, and commenced as follows -
- Gentlemen, knows what I'm bout, DANCED if
don't" (Applause) I" amt got much to say
applause and cries of go on" ego only ':I's
Wing" Enthusiastic cheering.) 81 goes fol
Scott" Tremendous applause -
| At this juncture, voice was heard, exclaimng-
" Fall into ranks" fall into ranks and ruba-dul
was sounded on the drum. The orator observing
this movement, fred with indignation and in thun
der tones, asked for 1" fair chance" Sundry voice
in the crowd" Oh hear him--he's for Scott ant
jGraham ;" . give him chance.' Some of his friend
knowing what that was, brought out a suspicion
looking bottle, which the speaker shook violently
and pronounced" Empty, by 3D." and tumble
from the stand in disgust.
Thus ended the Fuss and Feather" demonstra
, ton in sTexasn JONES'
Wilmington, Oct. 18th, 1852.
Rsg~A lady, friend of ours, had occasion to tax
conveyance for a few miles, from point on tn
Erie Railroad. Among the passengers was grace
!, less parsonage who amused himself and annoye
the other passengers very much by singing, or roar
ling forth fragments of negro melodies, and such lik
choice musical bits. All at once itseemed to strik
, him that his performances we're not appreciated.
Ladies' he remarked to the passengers general
3 ~. praps my singing isn't agreeable 20 you
i The suggestion was agreed to, mem com.
& I'm SORRY you don't like it, but ] do and Whe
: travel always make point to enjoy myself
! that's what travel for, do. I'm sorry you don
: like music but don't see how can help ii =, an
4 ha b
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
SCOTT ON CANADA ANNEXATION

Though opposed to Incorporating with any district
nsey peopled with the NJ xicln race should be most hap
PLY to fraternize with northeastern neighbours.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

Extractfro Gen. Scots letter to DR.. Atkinson.
g / AN PERSUADED THAT IT is MORAL OBLIGATION OF
MASTERS AND 10 EMPLOY ALL MEANS
NOR WITH THE SAFETY OF BOTH coLoRs,
9lELIoRArE SLAVERY, EVEN TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

A TOUCHING CUsToM-There exists at Lhassa a
touching custom, which were in sort Jealous
of finding among infdels. In the evening as soon as
the light declines, the Thibean men. women, and
children from all business, and assemble in the
principal parts of the city, and in the public squares
AS the groups formed, every sits down
the ground and begins slowly chant his prayers
in under tone, and the religious concert produces an
immense and solemn harmony throughout the city,
powerfully affecting TO the SOUL The first time we
heard it, we could not help making a sorrowful COM
parison between this Pagan town, where all prayed in
common, with the cities of Europe, where people would
blush to make the sign of the cross in pnbc.-Hucs
TraveLs IN Ihrtor4.