davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24
MARRIED.,

In Duplin county, the 9th inst, by the Rev. J, G.
Gibbs Mr. DICKSON MALLARD of Duplin County, TO Miss
MARY Nj. HENRY, of New Hanover County. - SIS IL g.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24
TO MY PATRONS AND FRIENDS.


HAVING received my FALL STOCK ofGroceries which
have been well selected by myself at the North feel
house in the place. and solicit call from before pur
chasing elsewhere am much obliged for past fvOrs, and
earnestly solicit continuance and increase Of tho
hhds Of the best Porto Rico Sugar;
bbls of d" Refined do.
bbls. of I" "(A) Crushed do.
bags of Green Rio Coffee bags best Gov. Java;
bags st. Domingo do.
boxes Hull Sons best tallow Candles;
BOXES and aa sases Colgate. be. ss.reh
sh,! best No and pale"
bbls. and &c " Mrs. G. B. Miller's do.
ss' ss, and half fresh Soda Crackers.
boxes boxes i" p" :. susss d do:
bbis. of best Pilot Bread;
bbIs. of No. i Mackerel GargeD
bbls 81 No. Salmon do.
bbls. Of best leaf Lard; kegs Of butter;
Sbls ard half bbls Extra FlOur ne~ wheat and fresh
bo3s. saEs So1ss sa
boxes of D. Simmons boxing and chipping do
Quintals of fine Goldfish boxes of prime Cheese:
Demijohns l, z 3 and gls;
Bed Cords and Plough Lines Lamp Oil. best;
kegs Powder FF and FFF lG;) Train Oil;
bbl, Of Cider and white Wine Vinegar;
Yeast Powders, Nutmegs. Spice and Ginger;
Mace, Clover, Cinnamon and Camphor;
Cream Tarter, Shoe Thread and Backing;
Backing and Scrub Brushes;
Matches, Clark's and round boxes
Chocolate and Pickles half and gal also bbls
Cedar and Painted Tubs; Pc.
Brass Hoops and Painted Water Buekets;
Trays and Bowls; .-...
Sugar house Syrup and prime Molasses;
with general assortment Of other arclesn my line too
mefous to mention. .'-=
AN Flour sold by warranted sale Low for
[sept 24l cash at GEO: H. KELLEY'S.
-" LOOK AT THIS.
T HAVE just returned from the North, and =
i ceiving n full and complete assortment of GROCEl
RES, which offer for sale at the lowest cash prices My
stock goods carefully selected by mysebought
Among stock be found the follow ing articles,
LIZ bags Rio, Laguyra, and old Java Coffee;
10 hhds. Muscovado and p. r. Sugar;
% bbls. Crushed and Coffee Crushed do;
IS do. St Crox do. do. do
20 do. Brown Sugar;
25 do. N. E. Rum
hhds. do. do;
25 bbls old Monongahela Whi.key;
do very superior do;
10 do pure Rye Whskey;
do. years old Peach Brandy;
10 quarter, /, and casks French Brandy;
10 bsIs. Domestic Gin; 8 bb. pure Holland do;
10 bbls. and casks assorted Wines;
do. pure cid Cherry Brandy;
Is boxes assorted Tobacco 30 do. Rose Hill mill Snuff
90 do. assorted Candy
100 bbls. Flour, different brands;
10 hhds Bacon. Sides Shoulders; 10 kegs Lard prime
25 boxes Cheese Is do Lemon Syrup;
30 bbs, bbls., and bbls Maekerel;
Coffee Mills Curry Combs Shoe Brushes Sugar Boxes
Flour Pals Sulphur indigo; Starch Nutmegs; Castor
OIL Peppermint Laudanum Wrapping Paper, &c. Re.
with many articles tedious mention
nearly every thing to make complete stock Of Groceries
Call and examine for yourselves.
| Sept. "A, 1852 M. McINNiS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

The Emperor of Austria has offered an immense
reward for the recovery of the crown of Hungary,
which was lost during the revolution. -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24
With Scott and Graham"

CHINESE THIEvEs--The Chinese are farther adj
vanced in the art and mystery of modern civilization
than most people will credit them for. And there is
confederation of what say in this paragraph which
we cut from the Boston Daily Advertiser: IS The ex:i
pertness of thieves in China is well known; but &C.
casionay they give the outside barbarans touch OF
their quality astonishing than agreeable. The
ship Reliance, of Boston, while lying in the river at
Whampoa had 60 sheets of copper stolen from her
bottom at such distance below the water lire that
the thief could not be easily noticed" =. ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

THE APPROPRIATIONS OF CoNGR Ess.-The appro-
priations of the last session of Congress to
forty seven millions of dollars. The Civil and Di-
plomatic appropriations are $8,OsS,000; Foreign
w. $6,952OOO; Post-ofice Transp ortaton, $751;
600; Indian Appropriations $2,026,3l7; Defcien-
cies, S5,500OO0; Indian Appropriations, $45O0,-
600: total, S47,17l.000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24
FIRE LIGHTS 8

FREIGHTSs
TO NEW YORK.
Turpentine, Rosn, and Tar, per BARREL 3 rs 30
Shirts Turpentine, do. 90 so
Rice, per 100 pounds, gross. 90 10
Cotton, per bale, % 90 90
Cotton goods and yarns per foot, .........
Flaxseed, per cask, zee. 90 80
Ground Peas, per bushel, 6
Lumber, per NJ, s 90 90
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Turpentine, Rosin and Tar, per barrel 80 30
Ground Peas, per bushel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6
Lumber, per M, to size. s. 90 500
Cotton goods an yarns, per cubic foot IS o
TO BOSTON.
Turpentine Rosin and Tar, per barrel, ......40 IS
Spirits Turpentine, do. 90 10
Lumber, per NJ. g 90 a 90
Wilmington Bank Rates of Exchange.
Baltimore. per cent Philadelphia ...1 per cent
New York.......1 g I" Virginia g &c
Boston ...........l Charleston ...... / "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24
In STORE.

IN STORE.
40 bbls. Mess Pork
20 extra sup. Flour, whole and half bbls.;
5 hhds. Sugar House Molasses;
Is bbls. Biscuit, Butter, Soda and Sugar;
20 boxes CHEESE;
200 Reams Wrapping Paper;
bbls supr Old Monongahela Whisky;
5 quarter casks sweet Malaga Wine;
10 half bbls. No. I Mackerel: Also
Smoked Beef; Tongues Corned Beef Smoked and Pick
led Salmon; Sauces Mocha and Java Coffee Gunny Bags;
Seine Twine variety of other articles for sale
Sept. 9Th. FREEMAN HOUSTON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

NEW York, Sept l5.-By arrival to-day we
have advices srom Buenos Ayres to Aug. I'd. They
deny previous accounts of a revolution-state that
the Governor has not resigned-and represent po-
litical affairs as being as quiet usual.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

0ENTLEME,N wauting q pair Of PANTS. newest style
VI French Cashmere, VEST, Of rich velvet, Silk or
Merino will find assortment of Goods to select from
- SCOTT 8 BEILDWIN'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

owe are liberal enough to open our doors to the
children of foreigners who may be born here, without
allowing their fathers TO come here TO help 10 govern
u.s." WINFIELD SCOTT.
Referring to the foregoing, Hibernian friend of
ours asks" If the Ginral would not allow the for
eign fathers 10 come here how the divil could the
children be born here unless certain stated periods
the mothers TO come here, leaving the fathers
behind them ?"-N o. Delta.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24
Po0ular vote FOR PTestdent IN ls4s.

The nominations Of both The great political par.
ties of the country for The Presidency and Vice Pres
dency now being made, the data on which to base
calculations to their success will be of particular
interest We therefore here annex the popular vote
IT the last Presidential election:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24
RAMILX sTOREs.

FAMILY STORES.
FREEMAN & HOUSTON, In addition TO q large stock
Of goods adapted to the Retail Trade keep constantly
hand, in small packages full assortment of such aft
cles constitute family all Of which the best
quality, and win be furnished on reasonable telms.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24
Gen. Scott and w. H. Seward.

The Missjssippian informs us that an important
fact connected with the interview between the Mis-
sissipp delegation and Gen. Scott is that of the
delegations inquired of him ,chether he arould in the
event Of his election appoint William H. Se,rard to Of
ce and he replied that he mould glue pledge not to
do so: This" says the Mississ,ppian, amounted
to declaration that he designed giving him and his
abolition companions high places in the Govern
ment." This view is confirmed by the following ex-
tract from Scotts letter accompanying his nomina
tion -
In regard to the general policy of the admins
ration, if elected, shall of course look among those
who may approve that policy for the agents to carry
it into execution and should seek 10 cultivate haro
ny aud raternal sentiments throughout the Wing par
y aothout attempting to reduce its members by pro-
scription to enact Uniformity to my rie,rs.'
SUPERIOR CoURr.-The Fall Term of this Court
has been in session during the present week His
Honor. Judge Settle, presiding with his usual patience
and urbani,y. -ss:'s
No important trial except that of Peter. slave the
property of James s. Battle. Esq, for granddaughter.
The Jury brought in verdict of guilty, and the pri-
soner received the punishmen,zz25 lashes. The Of
fierce perpera,ed las, October, on the person of
Nathan, another slave belonging 10 MIR: Battle.
Tarborough Soufherner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

nBThe tide Of emigration to Australia has expe
renced little dimunition. From London alone the
departures average q Thousand per week. and from
Laserpooi, Glasgow and other ports they still
more numerous One ship from London few DAYS
since took out more than 700 passengers, and the
Great Britain which sailed from Liverpool on the
2lst mad on beard upwards of $780, The effect of
all this upon the market is becoming every day more
palpable, and in che course of year or two that
miserable degree of dependence and want of sef.re
spect which was formerly to be observed among some
OF our poorer classes, will be almost unknown. Du-
ring the present harvest the scarcity of hands Sc
verely felt. and in many branches of manufacture
the same thing is noticeable. In the Irish linen
trade this has been particularly the case for some
time past; and hence, while finished fabrics have
been IN short supply, yarns have been sold at low
prices and exported to the continent, the mannfac-
turers not having men enough to work them up
Many among both the landlords and the mill own
ers, of course look upon these things with an evil
eye, and predict all sorts of consequences but the
fact is that trade and agriculture will rapidly be
stimulated by the change, since in all departments
of industry the redundancy of labor has long had
tendency more or less to check that extensive intro
ductlon OF machinery for which our abundant capt.
tai would otherwise afford such great facilities.-
Even at the present time there are many districts
where farmers would be afraid to use reaping ma
chimes. lest it should expose them to i'll will It will
be time enough to complain of the want of men for
monotonous and mechanical duties, when we have
made known. London Letter. 21th ult
A New " BALM OF GILEAD"-Mrs Creduous is
sues the following certificate through the Belknap
Gazette, and though il appears to be advertise
ment insert it without fee reward for the ben
eft of her numerous relatives throughout the coun-
| try:
| /, Cordelia Creduous have been for years suffer
ing from universal debility spine in the back, tape
worms, rheumatis, and a long standing rebellous
complaint, making me desput costic Defines, and be-
sides these have felt well myself; so it was not
long afore was brought very low and my most i'm.
pudent friends didn't know me, and the regular
faculties did not expect to live from end to
another. After years of suffering and sorrow, Aunt
! Dorothy Tripnose recommended as the last resort
that should try few bottles of the Pictorial Ac
CELEBRATED Compound Extract of Gillover the ground
and the syrup of Ignore and Huckeberies, and to be
sartin to get that which had the proprietors it
for none else genuine. l have taken three bot
ties and am a new cretur, and expect by the time
take six bottles more shall get the spine out O
my tback entirely. | cheerfully recommend Thu
medicine to all. sick or we'll.
i CORDELIA CREDULOUS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

FreIghts-QuantIty Of Goods to Compose Ton.
Extract from the Bylaws of the New York Chamber of
Commerce.
Resolved, That when vessels are freighted by the
ton, and no special agreement is made between the
owner of the vessel and freighter of the goods,
specting the proportion of tonnage which each par
tcular article shall be computed at, the following
regulations shall be the standard Of computation:
That the articles, the bulk of which shall compose
a ton, to equal ton Of heavy materials shall be in
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

Dr. Frances says before you pronounce man
coward, you should first ascertain whether he has
the darrhea or not; for the same man who would
shrink from a bullrush, while under attack Of
cholera morbus will no sooner find his bowels
turned to health than he would be willing to bonn
| bard Gibraltar with q squirt gum
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24
NV DRUG STORE.

THE undersigned respectfully inform tie bxtr6ns Of ~
the old firm i'm, Of A C. Evans Btqther{ and the ~
with entire fresh and genuine supply of all articles usual
kept in Drug Stores Physicians Country Merchants and
others wanting articles in line when visiting Whining
respectfully invited to call and examine articles
and prices To those who do find it Convenient TO CALI
would say that their orders shall be promptly filed and
pledge ourselves every exeon ogive satisfaction
in every particular Our articles carefully selected. and
therefore have hesitation their genuine.
Orders neatly put aud forwarded without delay We
invite notice to the following part articles kept
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

- LIST OF LETTERS.
. EMAINING in the Post Office at Wilmington, N. Co.
4, Sent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

While huzza for Scott, the ia =,
Who fights the battles of our land;
And some for Cen Pierce. who'll do, ISIS
To out shine Scott and Graham too. s
Forget not that in town.
There is Artist. very well known, = -
Who can, very easily, you'll find, ..,..
Take likeness to suit your mind.
Sept. II. n-3t-9.2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

Coon PLACE FOR HUNT1NG.-'' Well, you told
US your place was good place for hunting now,
we've tramped for three hours and foundno game -
';Just so-well, calculated, general thing,
the less game there is. the more hunting you have
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24
Ill SACRAMENTO Tobacco, old and prime. For sale
T. low, by WILKINSON& ESLER.

FALL GOODS.
cssrs S Cutlery TSPRS Goods
&c, consisting in part Of
sugars-POro Rico, and New Orleans; Double Refined
Loaf. Crushed, Powdered Granulatcd and Clarified.
Teas, Of gil varieties Green and Black
sperm, Adatnantiue, Wax and Mould Candles;
Alispee Ginger Cassa Cloves Nutmeg. &C. chte.e
Pilot and Navy Bread; Sod. Biscuit Lemon and Sugar
OTIS.
Sperm, winter strained and Elephant;
Olive, in baskets, bottles and bettics;
Castor, in barrels and bottles
Brandy, Rum, o"' y H;7fyST Wi"s. and cord.l
large % ;sPg e " zsb %iGHSw W WARE
Willow Cabs. Covd; and open Baskets; 20
Pa. i from bound and barred m,a,r.
Nest Msa'Ss VIZ Buckets wAast,svs. csesn Bs
efs s rsisr tSsausEs
1000 lbs Black and White Lead
VerdIgris, raw ahd boiled Oil. rt..,ri
80 empty Szk kfs sPs Ans q f1'l CUTLERY
Knives and Fors: Pocket kaiyes. Curry Combs. Gun
%:ss s AND sas sfs o ~as
o.n',n,I5 l GOODS San. AND etSraIses -
and 80 Rolls ker'ey'' pe,1,rs 10
Ra.n'' curr.nt'. citron. Prunes Almonds Canton Gin
se'' &C. PAPER
900 reans, all sites, wrappine PAPER
20 do. Letter, Cap and Bill do.
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS.
9 cases fine Chewing Tobacco; .FF
Half barrels Snuff
50,0O0 No. / brands Cigars. f'2 ft
CHANDLERY. ,E a.-.ga
Blocks Hooks and Thimbes, Manila, ttetnp and Cotton
Cordage, Oakuin. Oars, Leather, &c Ec For sale by
sept tHer & Com eopyl HOWARD 4 PEDEN.
sole LEATHER TRUNKs.-we shall receive Id a
sr day. Of hp's ri
below any other house in town. Call at
Sept. To- SCOTT & BALDWIN. Market Street
NEW STEAM GRIsT MILL.
LAYING connected Grist Mill with our Graf, S.fra
we are now prepared te furnish lin any quantyY su.
perior article Of BoLTED MEAL AND HoMMONY, at
ALso-Bfan. Sherts, Horse and Co~ Feed 49,
ELLIS & MITCHELL.
HERRINGS AND MACKEREL. IS bbis Halifax
Herrngs; 30 whole and half bbis. MackereI Nos .
ano ., Ior sale ny FREEMAN & HOUSTON.
IMOLASSES-lO hhds superior Surinam Mola,s.s rx
WI sale by FREEMAN & HOUSTOES
i = :. WANTED.
/ REESWAx AND WCoL.-For which tho birbess mari.
II et price viii De paid. sea HOWARil& TRrEN
August 9Th, 1854. q - 8 60. -"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24
CORDELIA CREDULOUS.

''SaIly Simple states that she has recently arrived
in town: that she is novice in city ways and phra-
seology and having overheard city ladies speak
ing Of kicking young gent eman, was surprised
TO hear that it meant dscarding rejecting his
trimonia profers She wishes 10 know if we approve
OF this word, and asks, why it would not be pro-
per TO say that young lady had butsd her suitor,-
as she surely ought be allowed to do much exc
cution with head, as her heels. We shall refer these
queries to the man who butted the bull off the
BRIDGE" and hope 10 have by Sunday next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

81 wonder what makes my eyes SO weak - said a
fop to gentleman! "Why they are in weak
placen replied the latter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

CHANGE OF OPINION UNDER DIFFICULTIES During
the late elections in England aristocrat and pro-
tec,ionst at Ross, Herefordshre heard to express
himself with great contempt of the rabble.' There
upon number of the persons al luded 10 seized him,
carried him up to the third story of house, and held
him out OF window by the back of his trowsers un-
ii, he consented to shout Free Trade for ever =! when
they let him go unharmed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

FROST AT THE NORTH The New York Express of
Tuesday says " an extraordinary change in the tenn
perature of The atmosphere has taken place within the
fortyeight hours pasta transition in short, from
comparative summer 10 positive winter. This morn
most of the hotels.
:'We learn from Mr.. E. F. Aims, Mail Agent, that
there frost last night extending through
the whole of Columbia county This is the first visit
from Jack this season."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24
Applicable" to Revive Judgement OF Twenty
Years Standing.

Application Revive a Judgement Of Twenty
Years Standing.
Judge Grier yesterday delivered opinion in the
United States Circuit Court, in the case of Magniac
and others VS.. John r. Thompson. This was at
tempt revive judgment of more than twenty years
standing A demurrer was filed and an argument had
upon the demurrer and upon this The opinion was Civ
Mr. Thompson, many years ago, while perfectly
solvent settled upon his wife the property she brought
him by marriage. with. addition from his own
means. He subsequently became unfortunate in bu
sness and the object in revIvlng the judgment 10 get
possession of the property thus settled upon The wife.
II was also sought 10 attach the means acquired by
Mr.. Thompson since the outawry of the judgment
given by him 10 the plaintiffs in 1927 Judge Gier
decided, lst. That the arrest upon the was a
technical discharge of the judgement. I'd. That the
arrest, coupled with the release and voluntary dis
charge, operated as discharge in bankruptcy. Sd.
That there neither fraud in fact mistake ia
law, in the circumstances shown in the bill, which
would authorize court Of equity to interfere. The
bill was therefore dismissed, with costs.
$50 Philadelphia Sun IAN.
sed by Congress contains provision authorizing the
the post-oice department to cause envelops to be
made with suitable water marks on the paper, iden-
tifying them as official and with printed stamp
for single double postage, with suitable device
These enveiops to be sold at all the post-oces
at the price of the stamps now sold-with the very
small addition of the actual cost of the euvelops
This will enable persons to deposit their letters, pre-
paid in the Offices at all hours, without trouble
or inconvenience, and without the risk of having
double postage charged on a letter. by of the
stamp slipping off; by the time the letter gets in the
Office if not before, as is too often the case
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24


therefore have hesitation aranting their genuine
Orders neatly aud forwarded without delay We
invite notice to the following part articles kept by
Drugs aud Medicines. Pateat Medicines.
Castor OIL per gall bottles Sands, Townssnd, Brsos,
Epson Salts per bb less Bulls and Eppng's Sarsa.
Gum Opium; Gum Camphor;l parla;
Do. Assafatda; Sal Soda, Swam's Panacea;
BIZ Carb Soda; Cr Tartar; Fahnestock and Dead Shot
Saltpetre Vermifuge;
sulphur, roll and flowers; Nofats Brandreth's, and
Pulv RhRbarb, Ipecac, Jalap., Wrights Pills;
&c. &c. lMofats Btters;
Chemicals. lOpsdeldoc;
Direct from PowersS Weight Leguid Searss British OIL
man; Bateman: Drops;
Sulphate of Quinine; Essences all kinds, sc. sc.
do. Vaerianats; Fancy Articles and Per-
Chlorofufm fnMdrry.
Sulphuric Either; German Cologne;
Hofman's Anodyne; Pomatums;
Nit. Silver; Hyd. Potash; lShaving Cream;
Citric Acids Piperine Il Variety of Soaps for shaving
Sail zine; Lactucarium, e.. &c and toilet; - -
Surgical INSTRUMENTS I4ubins, Rousel's and Pivers
variety from the most ap- Extracts, sc. &c.
proved makers
10000 lbs. White Lead--pure extra and No I;
500 - Black do, in oil; POO lbs. do, dry
1000 " Venitiah Red dry; 500 lbs. do, in oil;
bbls Linseed, and do. Train Oil;
. , cases Chrome Yellow, in oil; do. do. d. dry;
2 " Paris Green. in oil:
1" Burnt Amber, in oil;
Cnpal. Coach, and Japan Varnish.
1900 Cigars choice brands by ronois-
sour. s. b & J. A EVANS.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Wilmington, MAY 7, 1852. -"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

HoRRIBLE.-Some weeks ago a Mrs Meyers near
Albion, a. turned her children out of the house,
chdsn
found the unfortunate weitering in her blood
the scalp, and outer table of the skull was literal
ly chopped to pieces She had inflicted more than
fifty CHASTITY wounds upon her head and yet strange
as it may seem Of the blows had penetrated to
the brain 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

presidential Electors chosen by Legislature.
[CtncinnGti Gazette.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

5. Douglass Esq, formerly Wing Candidate tor
Congress- and once editor of Wing paper in Cadix,
Ohio. has abandoned Gen. Scott and goes for Pierce
and King. We know Mr.. Douglass we'll, and we
cordially welcome him to our ranks The Democ-
acy will open their doors and receive into house
hold all Wings who wis., to forsake the of their
ways. ,.-.
while the lamp holds out to burn,
The viest sinner return.' TCin, En0tirer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

Enormous SUM PAID TO GEN. ScorT.-From the
official returns in the Washington Union. it appears
that Gen. Scott has received ffrom the United States
treasury the enormus of
$29O,579 18
or $1,000 a year, for forty years. If this be no,
fatteuing upon the public crib we don't know what
is: Scot, had better retire and live upon his fortune.
He has done enough for his COUNTY and should be per-
mited 10 enjoy his ease in retirement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-24

THE HENRY CLAY-In New-York on Wednesday
morning the Grand Jury in the United States District
Court in with true bilf for mansIaughter, I'M
der the act of Congress, against Thomas Coyer James
F. Tallman. John Germain, Edward Hubbard, James
L. Je<sup. Jas Elmendcsf and Charles Merritt, owner
dctment contains fifteen counts, varying the facts al
legged. The Grand Jury then retired, as there was
other business before them. Chief Justice Nelson
and Judge Belts were both on the bench.