davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-12

y al ~
voice comes ID Us from lie rambler among ,he
tombsiones il country chnreh-yard. Mr.. FauIk-
ner. ia speech ~ Alauin~huig on Monday lasr
pronounced he Wfnrfestr RssAAsc9h's sketch Of
lie Democratic Congressional cBpfenlian 10 Sc
malicious and lalse. fels when a<copy Of The ua-
per was handed % him ard BE vas feqaesifd 10
paint oat The particular pa sgr< thar re false he
declined 10 Do So lie acted wisely ID that Tespcrt
The sketch was mate ifosn Aai~s carefully taken as
he proceedings progressed end We have since been
assured " gfnfleuen who wete members az the
C0nyentfon, thar Il ua<la chief rart literally r6d
Il every part SUBSTANTIALLY rnrfrrt We learn II
81. that Mr.. Fanlkhrr kaiI--don,t Isugh unfil
We gel through --ghe 'Caevfatjon va. excerdfnelv
harnoni0us ID iis s~tioss That viii keep wifh6ut
ahefmelit zeal ~ IITacteaer Rtpn5kiean.
n r. Il 43- :. f M
\ r. George Wauersan. Esq sSecre,ary Of ihe
NeShinei0n Naiionsl MunSmsnl Society. has pub-
lished an appeal C ~ voters ~ Virginfz urging
lh-n y t1<s ~ coil &c u aid of fbe monument
% he 26th i1sl fheiiaF Of the election for men,
hers 81 Congress, fbeE legislature and other oicers
The co4nis <io6essk r ELECTIONS sbsfids &c. are
frQus<,et Is pat 81 boxes III ne purpose At heir
's.p's'iss I!4s,. |as'sIeg s. Z.!..:
r. IA Allen, -. Pa cIhe evening Isl resk
,ks nronr;<'1r sf 4 1.zt.1fsri IN ~ .<,..-,
s.ssiieF 2 h,fie o. re Apez; fTtn ;ks heat Of
~ room .Asf Psr'isi'y spehsd during - nixLi
i appeared. mouse undsFftrk % creep "a Between
Ihe shell. Vk<l ne rT<ieF fastened % lte non~-
I'D made III xic|in: = iae nprnipe ike or.,rr
Has PICKED ~ viii .hs smcass iisk.,f pressed s..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-12
clioiCE EXTRACTS.


s: Mr.. Faulkner assumes the position Of 4 true
Santhernlnan. Does bis former speeches cofrobo.
rae tha assnmpLionIl Read that famous sperch
OF his delivered ia1533 and f%pubIshed 10 Tie Ar
gus pfto-day, upon1the subject OF slavery. and see
watcher such seniimens gan accord with lt,se Of
atg true Puginiaa - II there would he NO
difficulty in choosing between Mr.. Bedinger and
Seward, Giddings. Hale OF 4 Stevens Then there
can Be none IN choosing between Nj Bedineer and
Mr. Faulkner. n-.s Argus Of Oct i5sls5i. -
u Even their candidate lFaulkner) becomes an
things 10 all men iorihe purpose OF ro,es
IS But he is nantled ia MS (Fanlknsr..1 Is
ccnsisleneies, like Napoleon wrapped in the soli
tude Of his own onginalties. Argos. Oct. 3 III
sRsad this. Speaking Of Mr.. Kercheval's let,er
against c. Faulkner, the Argus Of the as.h Of
September 1851. iays -
"AvaciIlalng politician Is 10 be feared ahd,. Al
Others. And1hiS letter shows Nj Faulkner 10 le
oHe Ok the most thongeahle men Ia relation " in
p9riaht Paoilc Questions that comes within III par-
v.e$ Of our knoeledse. Could The pencil u Z Ra-
81 by Mt Ike chlvalIihe picuee niskt beso1Ss me
Of great curiosity aFl1nR The connosseurS al Wing
incpn<iicncies. llfae somer<eis or he Indentn-
dent Ipien Candilsa. reminds o. d Brfo1'S Vi
slo! OF Judgment. fhen Junius was called
saaepv sialked fonhind assumed 90 many shapes.
90 The lnab Was tbh1ntasm,eoria IN
RH'ueli-he wHso volatile and ihib Z
What can be dedue from he above choice ex.
l,f'.
< Iilinnisi- As had a. Skxar( Hale. GhidinRs.&e
The Argus eqn|iieret iha, Mr. Fanfkner was
yAe man. who beesie sal| ihihgs 10 ali men, for
AeRpnspose ofdeeeyng vSies
* The Argus considered Mr. Faulkner ! yacil-
allnz politician. Who Il says. is 20 be feared a
Snch was Charlts J,,lrT EsnIkner 80 80.
y st'masy Lnteit.gereer.
r. The ArsuJa q ke 81 fiast sn.,k;,~ ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-12
TuE NEWSPAPER m Iiss.

Aegrrrsroalea, tpu ne sssoiih- Nesif 4s;,Es< ~
Nc \. y Tl'afs IL esnne.siss y . ne de,ise r
stats,nspshiP n or r9sairT, makes. sAis crtise.
lS,lk. q he Newspaper Press 81
live mistake aes lie sa.ksr q Dies, i.,...si;.- e
.sapai.1lip1s ) tk{ Rrr D. E,rico,.s q .
Al,.. e1e ! kssk'a % navy a. e. tt.i,.. -
ns., Ni..,sr 4 l.s ,Is.Io,'.t ,i,>.,>j. l:z.--t
s-aec. i.II % ke l.le.s<1 Vim ~, -I..-|.. sc,
A<p 4 - ,'yl,.i .s. = 81 n
I'osrI1STI;S. + 4 Is - ~, !. I,
I.Hs1r1 A. l|rr-<<--.-. = I.
g. !. I g 1.''...r7 j. * :, es.'.-
.f-11,1>l..'I I.<.... &c Il 81. 4. ~ -.
e''lss 49, ~ = sr.',.. - ~. -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-12

tNsFr IfaueIs WeIe uuqs WuIgs! Even II you 80
ioShe Federal Gvver1Gent you will find rene
gaze Wing. Caleb q ming. Manager GenefaI OF
nd n smocratic A lmibiStration WecongratuIa,e
tA4 d Democracy upon heir success 10 making con-
wis. Men who couldn't become Curporals III the
Whig army, go over 10 The Democracy. and
ssThightway are made Generals and Field Mar
shhls. v
Ave regret Mr. fuckers defeat not onlvbeeause
Of his brilliant PROMISE which all viii admit
b94 we dislike ,otee laudabse and generoasaspi-
rasions strangled ~ ine cold anu clamny folds OF
pslliiicali ntrigBe. Richmond Mail
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-12
~ -
DEMocRalIc ORGANIZATION.

TIE Democracy sF llis State have al length pr
Faaized their ticket Tor be Board Of Pubic Works
fhey have prescnikd Mr., Thomas Ii Danich~ of
III snre George for tale FIRST, DR. Archibald Graham
Or IAo,hDstuSe, foI1se second, and Col Armstrong,
OF Taylor, for the ikird district Mt one of these
gentlemen can hoak, Of a State reputation. They
are almost wholly unknown TO the great mass DR.
llie people OF ttsH respective districts and their
names have nerSr been in any way identified with
lhe1nlernal IMPROVEMENT policy Of the State. This
last circumstance kertainly forms mosl extaor-
dinarE feature in;ths proceedings The Democrats
party In regard toll bis subject Il might reasonably
have been expected that in selecting candidates sr
the Board Of Public Works, men would be chosen
wig were known Iso Be thoroughly familiar wish
The subject u Internal improvement, who fssd
laboured long and faithfully in The cause, and wao
had given unmistaFeable evidence Of their inlimaSe
acquaintance WHY dhos- peculiaLinIeresis pfopis-
Cd 10 be comDiAkd 70 their charge. There sre
many such men On The ranks Of the Democratic
party OF this Sia,Sr-men vino have made this say
jset their study fao iof many years past haYede-
voted their time sAd Talents almost exc lu>vels 10
IFS investigation, aud whose exertians and labours
10 behalf Of our ihsernal improvement, policy have
ma II their names Known throughout the Common
weallA~ But all Of; these gentlemen have been un
ceremoniously ihrdsj aside BY the Democratic eau,
cnses at Lynehbur&S Stanton and Wincheskr.-,
New men have been fshed up from the deribs Of
obscurily, and excited 10 The chief places in he
Synagogue. Nests. Daliel, Armstrong and Ora
ham may le' cosnpeientl men for aught that We
knew 70 the conaEary, tltwe have yet 40 learn.
what peculiar.msfdt raised them above The heads
u their more distinguished com peiiiors to The emil
nenes which thes now occupy --Rsk Uaix.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-12
u Exrn&cTs.

We insert below an eriraci 81 Two iIonlshe vi,
umns Of the Ssiraof the I0Il April. fslp, xlt1
Mr.IF.pskSsn was running mePresitla iolhir
PAaEsR the regular nonine ihe DemoctsIie pal5
land when Mr., PanKrR beat him inIthS Dlslflri
10 rsies. In ncieihg discussion beswsen tktse
genileshen. The Spirit said
The alicmpl Of Mt Faulkner 10 tide On ft.h
Sles Of The sapllng, was eusnplrtely IL pused aid
lis Inconsistencies % all political, no lesslhan H.
al saeslohs, held up lolhe secra and indiynalon'
81 The people ii
IS Personally. bola candidates. are ah1te reptoact
Pcsically, Ns Parkrrs opiaisins are IL 8onso.
m The Wishes ana fnletests ofthe DIs(its:
! -r.,s e Faulkner has no identity with TIE Dem.
less> y heip The Mhies he slike lhe Dulrhman's
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-12

that cr3ineht naa, f.lseanfafN
nsme viii ionres sFlrar "a II,eeosd ny vote for
appended 70 de Ian, - kofinr 90 Ialoresl vkose
lieecd asd apprcss n. saa whoilas sou. fgslftea,
fnfhfslly 20 sxeeuir AL Exffacl fs6u Ny sase
arrs sisrehs5ia Ifoase u Rcpskscalitircs, ISsna
fS51. F ~
= MyFrngAihiss haa-i~ yesrs b-en wilk he bend
cratic psF.y ? acesPianer sPessk q ll5h
Wen his '.fvmpssiies viii shcn. wkea be xoiafia
riiy opposed Mr. earlsr Ne regular Dsmtcr.t;r -.
nee. h I3sls Mere his s.syap.shiese sui.h lhlsl
skeh he asaiea IL ssif q shs spli, ers.ied II Il.
aoninasioas e Nelss l's1inser nd Byra3 DoIl.i>.
he noe dessps he FAp.shies'' q he s.D>n.<
F.ssy.r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-12

BoEToM MAY The afternoon passenger train
from New Bsdiord, when near Taunton yesietdav,
was ihloFn VI the track by the breaking IL The
aAIrifse lind the baggage and passenger ears wcr,
pfeciptaffd down an en.baT kinenl III lhirlY fee.-
There n sJe twenty five passengers inIhe cars who
werrlmueh bruised, andiwo severely bnr No one
was Eillda. The cars weresmashed IA pieces.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-12


South furnish
be men III The
4 Alf3" a.sras-
IAN VI eur
that df the
mocraGy of
their, poliii-
IL officers -
hocratic lead.
.roportiun Of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-05-12

o. he FrsskIIS rsilfssd. co1sse.ins Asscrsio'vn
u Ci1nDeF,bus abo1. 70 b sold ~ u dtbis, -
ras4sd viii k<tff rsi'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28

WAYNE INSTITUTE AND NORMAL COLLEGE
v1E Summer session of this Institution will commence
l. the Both inst u%der the superintendent of William
Robnson Esq, who has been elected President and Who'll
tent Board of Teachers In this he has already in part SUE
ceeded and hopes at early day, to be able to ANNOUNCE
the number of teachers complete.
The Institution is divided into three OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ry Academca and COlleg iate-the latter of which DE-
signed solely for the education and training of teachers w
the Academic is intended School where boys will be pre-
pared to University, other Colleges through
out the country the Primary DEPARTMENT. as mere Juy
In each Of these several DEPARTMENTS Male and Fm
School will be kept-in separate and distinct parts of the
building and under separate and distinct teachers with
exception of the President who will supernend in both De-
parmens, and afford such instruction may be in his
As part the internal regulations of the Institution the
Male Departments will open and dismiss Is minutes ear
than the Female Departments.
In the Collegiate Departments Male and Female unusua
will be afforded those who may wish to becoms
teachers. At each Annual Commencement, two males and
two females will be admitted to free tuition upon certsa
qualifications, hereafter to be prescribed. Application
adm to be made to the President and to be decided
TERMS OF ADMISSION
To be received pupil of this Institution, the appca
must sustain an unexceptionable character
In will any one be admitted who does not preaH
the 1reasurer receipt for at least session in advance
The Treasurer is not authorized to receive payment or
ton, unless first presented with certificate of admis
signed by one of the heads of Departments
Pupils admission, will be examined by ofth Head
of Departments and assigned to such classes as their
fciency shall warrant.
Students will be charged from the date of entrance tot
end of the NO deduction will be made for HbSepa
except in ofprotracted sickness DEATH will any
money be refunded in of expulsion voluntary witt
drawal.
Students entering this Institution will be required pn
cha-e admission tickets from the Secretary and STUDDED
will be admitted until such ticket be exhibited.
The pleasant location and neat arrangement of the bull
ngS, added to the acknowledged salubrity of Goldboo end
the high reputation of the President m
discplinaan, WILL it is hoped to this infant n
ton patronage and support with its merits
and the wants of the community
aD- Printed catalogues will be prepared at carly day
adopted and will be forwarded to applicants free Of postage
JOHN A. GREEN, Secretary.
C1odsboro' June %, 1853 253-lt-43f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28

500. Green. BOD Lard, 1000; Molasses-Cub. =.
New Orleans 46@0oo; saltLiv'p (saok, oosa Ses
lhnsheI 10000; Flaxseed, OO@l lO TaliOwv 3
There has been but little change the past week ~
tice of produce Cotton has downward endancy any
have been made at above quotations Sales Of oSnndsa
been made at IS cts cash Flour in good dea, have
quotations, say $5 So So IS and Spirits Turpenlad
to 56c. % gall Raw Turpentine 50 25@3 so u bbl ae
CHARLESTON. Oct 2I.-Cotton 7I@e3 r..
Flour 64@$7s U Dbl Bacon sides e@sac. Salt s2aasSgi
y sack. Museovado Sugar 5ac. SSI&
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8.-Cotton is again dull, undou
like advices from the East Prices of all grades bn S
bales ~ : week %,l1
Breadstuffs were quiet, speculation having ceased
prices had declined cd. y bbl on Flour and Id al f
Wheat Corn unchanged. On
Consols had fuctuated, closing at 924
ding SD @52d. fair Mobile 63d middng sd as 9i mid
fair Tplands gid. mddling SID @5 96d., closing ouit
Breadstus-The quotations of Breadstuffs were-Eb
Flour 33s Cd @s4s; Baltimore, Ohio and Phiadepbis s
@S4s Cd Yellow Corn 39@4ls. white 4O@42s p"'' 8i
PROFESSIONALISM Beef and Pork moderate business wa,a
ing at unchanged Bacon and shoulders fiat 10
dull at 59@60s and SIS for spring delivery Cheese Is %
Freghts to the United States rather frmer Dead wa
plentiful. Storage passengers rather abundant
e3 los
@26s Rice in improved demand at 24 @25s Cd for Can
lima Rosin steady at 6s Cd ais. for common, ls
good Tallow in demand, at 5Ss @59s Nothing doing "
turpentine, Tea firm. Sugar unchanged and quiet. IT,
bacco unchanged.
LONDON NIARETS.-Coffee dull and rather lower S.
gar quiet Tallow considerably higher. Tea commands
full rates Rough turpentine lbs soits Cos Large s
of East India rice at higher rates Cotton dull The CON-
LONDON IRON MARKET Scotch pig has fuctuata
closing at Obs. No. Gartsherrie U.s. Glasgow bars M
GS 5s: rails GS Is @9GS los
LONDON MONEY MARkET.-The transactions N
American stocks had been rather numerous but from
the threatening aspect of Eastern affairs and the scarcity
money the market maintained dull appe11rnainee. s.
first mortgage 6s, 90, lO7h@l0sa Erie Convertibe 81
ST.
Consos had greatly ctuaed. and closed Fridayg
924
MANCHESTER TRADE.-Trade at Manchester w.
dull The difficulties it'll the operatives continued bad
as ever.
PARIS BOURSE, Oct. Z, P. M-The three's closed o.
IF 9Oc four and halves SO, 70 bank stock 81 95
The Bank of France has raised the rate of interest
cent the Bank of Russia to per cent, and the Bank
Warsaw to 6 per cent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28

M NEWBERN, Oct 10 --Beeswax 2e@27c.; Cotton sa@ec
Bafon (aog ronnd) 9@9kc hams l0@llc Lard 9@iOc
b. E. F Peas &C. Clay Peas Soc Oats s5 Potatoes
slaves sl2@sl6; W O. Dbl slaves sl2@sl5 Shingles 81
oUs2; Ian Bark $40 Hoops 5o@s5c Beef Cattle s. i
ewt on foot Lambs 81 so Hides (green) &C. do (dryS
Iurpentine-Virgin Dip "a 25@s4 45 Yellow Dip 81 ESQ
81 80, Scraped 81 90; Tar 81 IS Com. Rosin 80@s5
NEW ORLEANS October 81 % P. Mp to noon
on day 1000 bales Cotton disposed of the advance
OF the previous day The stock of Rice exhausted
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Naval stores-(three previous
days Are without material change since our last We
notice sales of 1900 bbs North County Turpenne at e.
So b.; 1000 Wilmington and Charleston, s7a q 500
Spirits Tnrpentine intending retail lots Is 81 cents
and within the same 30 go and 80 days; 5000 VII
mlngton Common Rosin, 81 S5 92k; few New Berne
90 delivered 900 Tar. to arrive on private terms am
oo 90 mere p %; and 600 No Rosn, So so q Is q $50
%. The stock of Turpentine is about 5000 bbls
ga, FAYETTEV1LLE, Oct Bacon, 5000; Beeswax
24925 Cohee-Rio, l2a@0 Lagura i25s0000 ST. he.
sange e@ a@at prime o@e Prime. oo@
GO o. Fine 5099 rs. Scratched 25ao Oe Corn. 100
beat 5000; Peas $4,000; Rye $1,000: Hides-Dry
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28
An Iceburg.


Danna. in his Sc Life before the Mast gives the
following graphic description Of an iceberg IN the
Southern Ocean:
AT twelve o'clock we went below, and had Just
got through dinner, when the cook put his head down
The scuttle and told us to come on deck and the
finest sight that we bad ever seen. Where away,
cook I? asked the first man who was up. On the
larboard bow And there lay, floating in the ocean,
several miles of, immense, Irregular mass, lis top
and points covered with snow, and its centre OF deep
indigo colour. This was an iceberg, and OF the lar
gest size. as one of our said, who had been IN
the Northern Ocean. AS far eye could reach, the
sea- in every direction was of deep blue colour,
the waves running high and fresh. and sparkling IN
The light, and in the midst lay this immense noun
tain-island its cavities and valleys thrown into deep
shade, and its points and pnnacles glItterng IN the
sun. All hands were soon on deck, looking at II,
and admirng in various ways lis beauty ana gram
deur But no description can give eny idea OF the
srangeness splendor, and really the sublmty OF the
sight. Its great siZe-for it must have been from
two to three miles in circumference and several hun
bred feet in height-ts slow notion lis base rose
and sunk in the water, and lis high points nodded
against the clouds the dashng OF the waves upon II,
which, breaking high with foam, lined its base with
white crust and the laundering sound OF the crack
ing of the mass and the breaking and tumbiDg down
of huge pieces together with lis nearness and APP
proach, which added a slight element OF tear-all
combined to give 10 the character OF ue su6iImy
The main body of the was, as have said, OF an
indigo color, its base crusted with frozen foam; and
it grew thin and transparent towards The edges ard
top, lis color shaded off from deep blue to the white
ness of SLOW. 1t seemed to be drifting slowly owar
the north, so that we kept away and avoided 1t 1t
in sight all the afternoon: and when we got TO
eeward Of it, the wind died away, that we layto
quite near it for greater part of the night. Unor-
tuna,ey, there moon, but il was clear night.
and We could plainly mark the long, regular heavlng
of the supeAdous mass, its edges moved slowly
against the stars. Several times watch loud
cracks were heard, which sounded though they
must have run through the whole length of the ice
berg, and several pieces fell down with laundering
crash, pIunsng heavily into the Toward morn
ing strong breeze sprung up and we filled away and
left it astern and at Wight it was out of sight,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28

Having gone up to Weldon Friday last
with the expectation of meeting friends coming
down from the West via Raleigh, we had an oppor-
tunity of seeing some of the crowds returning from
the State Fair. Everything was crowded, and
Whitfield almost eaten outnot quite for Mr.. Squg-
gins, very clever printer, who is now associated
with him. did hunt most capital dinner. Not
meeting those we had expected to meet, ran
down to Portsmouth and crossed over the river to
Norfolk. There is steam ferry between Ports
mouth and Norfolk, but the boats stop running at
o'clock, SO that those who want to cross at night,
have to get row-boat, which we did. Portsmouth
looks rather dead Norfolk not so much so but
there is not so much appearance of business and
shipping at both at our little Wilmington altho'
they do say that they waking up. Certainly,
Norfolk has some good streets, very we'll paved,
capital market, and other facilities for living and
living pleasantly and it ought TO be more of place
than it is,-perhaps it will yet be- The Railroad,
(Seaboard & Roanoke under the excellent man
agement of Dr. Collins is rapidly gaining prosperi-
ty for ITSELF ananmay work something considerable
for the places. Returning Saturday morning.
we met the big Mule going down to Portsmouth,
while we were going up to Weldon. and to that
large an imal we TOOK off our hat, in the manner of
the CLOWN or The circus, Wnen ne says " gOOQ morn
ing, MIR Horse" A good many of the other Norfolk
people, well the mule, had been up the Fair
at Raleigh, where of course the accommodations
could not be of the best with such a crowd Some
of our people, however, do complain bitterly of the
extreme acknowledgment to say rudeness-of some
of the Raleigh hotel keepers-eyen in their manner
Of refusing drink Of water.
A homicide was committed at Goldsboro', on last
Saturday week A man whose name we have for
gotten, killed by Arthur Sasser, who is now in
prison awaiting trial. So far as we could hear it
Is a very bad case.
We not fond of finding fault and don't want
to do so now, but as have been informed that it
is determined shortly to erect convenient depots
covered landings for passengers at the ends of the
Road. do say that the it is done the better.
The Road is now fully able to do it, and We
sure those who don't know it, that it is fun for
crowd of passengers, ladies included, to be dump
ed out of cars at night, in rain and some mud, And
moreover, the travelling public, hard set to satisfy,
while praisng the road and its arrangements, gen
orally do grow and talk about the want of passen-
ger sheds.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28
Daguerreotype of the first Daily Paper
the " Daily Register''-ever published in
N. c., by Seaton Gales


The above, which we cut from the Raleigh Re-
gister of the 3d. is the last item in the Catalogue
of the First Annual Fair of the N. C. State Ag-
ricultural Society, October, 1853" The assumption
which it puts forward behalf of Mr.. Gales, is too
ridiculous to require notice at the present time,
when everybody knows how baseless it is; but per-
haps the period might come when such things
would pass into history, they have already done
into Wheeler's caricature. 1t is rue the matter is
of little public Importance, and little private in
terest to ourselves but the history Of the press
always enters more or less into the history of the
community with which it may be connected, we
think it only proper to remark. that the first and
only regular issue of Daily Paper made in N
Carolina was started in Wilmington, by Fulton &
Price, by whom it is still continued, and that that
paper is the Daily Journal 1t will hardly be pre-
tended by Mr.. Gales, or any of his friends, that
what he calls the Daily Register, was ever intended
TO be, or anything more than Daily Ex-
ira from the Register Office, published during the
session of the Legislature before the last, and dis
continued at the close of that session or that he
ever dreamed of it as separate and permanent dali
" issue that it ever had that character in the
slightest degree We must confess that think
the attempt Of Mr.. Gales to set up claim in this
matter, about as near an imposition as gentleman
can we'll CO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28

BSg~ THE STATE FAIR seems to be all the go in
our up country exchanges. The Editor of the OBJ
server is chock full of the Fair. Wear truly glad
to hear of the Fair in so favorable light. We
look upon the whole af- FAIR as the brightest era
in North Cardinals history, although it has com
menced twenty years later than it should. We care
not who started it, that person will hereafter be
cited as benefactor to tho State. The next annual
Exhibition will be twice as brilliant and interesting
as the present-take our word for what we say
We shall publish such accounts deem worthy
of notice possibly do