davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10
t:rurr 1rurr ! Grnrr !!
NpriG 70.

Sos oonw Nntutcun uno all fit umlitatnrC Sc
9cne 9tritb IN Srutr obtr 9rtttS Slid fir fts &tr
nh:runSS 9cnpa9nltn - t05 Rciutat III, ra5 alItS
&ct nur uceb ScIcpb Stcpp'S lpcblfitn Woar;
9tlb:Strbr rt, am edt b,r oamit eli unb StIn Stra:
gEn, SO. Al, naht pa9mtutb's Iortd (ttt0nnt al:
suffers after Stanb,) NO rrr Slrpp lrtttn uttrSt
prn IuNrrt ;urtitEttbrt uno jtet brhIfti9t III nit
o|m Iu@radtn icintr un9tbturtn 9ct G5dtir, oils:
SGSics Srcf9iitcrm,
Seine woBlfrile I6par;c SrCc unp Scmmrr.
ShGmls, OrCEirtpe pcu alien SGlbcn unb Suals
titrn, 9ln;pclIi9e GelhinS, brace OrlainS, fir
5Incs np 1raurr, VawnS, &attunc anp Gjings
BANS tCi rcr gSo9rnlobun1, Ickr prblfcil, 9aras
icIs, lMrrriIeaYrS, SpcurrrS, wriBc unp 3raurrs
Collars, u. ~.
GbrnfallS: Gtnr onrcre Got mptIicte
orlntt6,
ais Ounfatl unb onbrrr grtrn Slumrn, Sdns
Ger, ncbt alien irnitt9rn 5ancp 0tlIjner,@ @atrr.
Serrcn9iitcr,
5ua, GaIfimrrrs, Sattinctts, I6warsr umb fancYs
SdtinS, MarleileS Srliinos, Irrtisc &!rircr ppn
jcpcr art, Sanpi6ube, Striimpfr, SalS. mp Sd
ldrnti4r, etc. etc., rrGcS aIIrs irbr wrtfril sctt
iir GGId.
5erncr: Cine 9rcbe IuswaEl pcn
9la5 un0 Sucen6waoren,
Slrcr uno Stis9rn Garpits,. Stccr uuo Slid Sd
tibtr, S,utsrpdritr upp Sd:Sbarrs - Icpir bic
birrIitbitt Get pcu
$50. | Mafrelen.
oit nrh in aIIntouu wursu, uup cine prSbti9c Get
rcn
3ufer, &oTce, @olafts, etc. etc.
8urI allts mas itb non Dem src6tn uno tcGcnctn
Scutr ju id9en babe, III bas Die prrrtn uno Samcn
alr gum @nTicbug 9ttrmmGn finr, n0tb citpb Gtrpps
Strbr in NItutcwu gu cmmcn. INN rtb rEbt ,litlicb
tnl9t crn Cen wCblftiltn Siiptn, SbGwls, 8cunrts
uno Sdhtrn Ctt. III rcrihofftn.
y. S.-Hutttr, @itr, eumrtn. StcIb, SdnloI;.
pclI uno 9runotccrtn pGrotn ptrtanat, pcfir ilu
austaub Ter bSebts Yrtis bt;ahtt mrc.
Scfepb Stopp.
0nsntoun, Qpril 26. no4m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

76 Cine Yearl Srtt -tciteDenb aus
Slrrin9e, Srultipelcn unp Bracelets t65 90
SicIc 9lrtitsl fam man in auaeni6ein nrbnisn
AM Sc,prlsn Stpbr BON GbarleS 8. Craig, glpr'
hampton StraBr, Cation, ga.
5idcts itnp iu babcn am WeOSincn Strbr BON
5bcmas q. Spmp u,p AM Sswrlcn Stpbr spa
GbarlrS 8. Craig.
Eas- Oas Concert rpirb i'm nG6Ren Nai 9c9e.
fen unb Ieitli&s Nadrtft ravUn ertbriIt werra.
SidftS 50.
Sboma6 Sc. pomp, S6asm.
Cation, Npril 12. rabo
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10
sc q 6 I | Cb t

,ptrb brrnttt 9caetcn, Nne Der Undergraduate ale
Apmini1rntcr ron Der Stntrrla0cnI6aft Der pcrs
itcrtcncn 98ithpr GliIabrtb Alder, lcBtbin
ppn 8cbrnturs SaunI6ip, Gc6a Gauntp, crnannt
wcrpcn lit. sluc piejrnisrn paber, mrlfe mod an
bcastc {ointcradenI6aft i6uIbta Iinb, wrrrcn bic
nit ouIsefrrcrrt incrbolb sSrden anSurufrn
unp 0tsutcSnblcn. limb SUl6e bic nod rc6t>
miGigr 5crrcrun9cn babcn, iinp ebrnfnllS rrludt
icldc imnerbalb prr tcia9trn 3rit wrHItritSt9t
SoIepb Qfer, 2(bm'cr.
9pril &c. nQ6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10
&C q b I | Cb t

pirp Gcrnttt 9csetcn, RAP bic llntcr5ctfnrtcn ais
Grccutcrn pCr |ointcrlaIeni4ait rrS pcrltcrtcncn
" q IT in &emmerer, icn., lrstbin pUn Wrs
Crrs WiIfcrp GanIAip, 2Cha GauntY, an8citclt
mcrpen linp. Ollie picjcni9cn baEcr 'wrltte Hoet
an tria9tc 9intclaiirnIduft i6uIsrn, itnb auf9es
frrpcrt, innrrbalb g8p6rn on,urufrn unp atSus
tcsablrn; unp iUltr bic nod rr6tmdbi9e 5Vrs
rcrun9en babcn, iinO etcnfaaS btrrrrw6 rrIuft
ipl&e inncrbnIt trla9tcr 3eit wrlIEetati9t rin5us
bdnpi9rn an
Sol. &cmmerer, g. Witforo,
Wartiu &emmerer, Soljbur9,
Npril 5-no6m. Greutrrtn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10
Sl0S b Il lac.

Sro9bore Sor9es fur S6mieoe unb Sc;
ipellerS,
9tmbSIe, SGrauttSde, StcdS unb Dies, Ylat,
formsSBaascn BON 100 lie 5000 9funp C5atrs
bant'S 9atsnO 9touelts S6I6eer, 9birtlinten,
5bee. NIB Counter 4g8aagen 0artcn.G GnsineS,
Yumpcn ftir Drummer isber 9isfe; tS 1cnnea be-
ter S6Iefifenr, prrbirt unp erntrirt; Mdbls,
Grpeeuti, Circular uno 9rifcnbaucrs Sd9rn =;
SIrirSbren, 0'ammen, SObrmaldinrn, u. +. 10,
am SartipaarrasStpGr BON
gS. gS. &niabt,
229 Narfts sStrabs, unter ber 6ten, 9lUrbIeitr,
9prl t2.-na3M. YbilabrIpbta.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10
9t q Cb + / 6 t

ptrp birrnit sr9rbrn bab bic untsr;si6nrtrn ale
9tcmiRttratCren Yrn Der 5ntrrlniien1aait OsS prr.
tcrtCnen Saepb q &C, leBtbin Don Sber.
Sauccna Sauni6ip. Sr6a Gounts, ansclrllt mrrs
ben iinc.-2le rtsjcnisen baber, pel6e nod an
teiaste SntcrlaHsnIaaft l6uEbis linb, uc bicrs
rurG erIuGt innerbalt 6 gBe6rn anIurufcn unp
atjutsatlm. llnp SrI4e bic nod uGtmdsiac
5crbrunscn batsn mSsrn, iino ebrnfalIt rrIuGt
icfe inncrEaIb rer tragtar 3rit pUbItritdtist Gins
jaEdnpi9rn an
Qbrabam &iee ! 1r,r,,ors.
WanafeS Rice "''" 0'e'
april 26, 1854 nq6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10
AaentOwn Mirtbfaa.

Ter llntrrSciGnrte tcricnt ltf bielcr @elrsens
beit Irinrn 8rcunre, &unpcn uno ctnrm gcCbrten
Yutltum bic glnSei0c ju MAIDEN, bab or pa5
9iperp s8ef6dft
nod tnmer an ben, aIten Stanb, unp stpar an
pem nGmlifrn Srt no rrrieltc iriiber von 6.
SrasreaSrS arbaltrn purbc, forttetrcibt, aIlwU rr
hmcr ;ur Sepjenun9 alrr aupredrnprn rinca
6crrlidCn mp 1prnCbmen
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10
WGr, Is.
0l4tfDrms s9S1Q1en

@rn itcr SsritSiSStnhsit. itbtdlih fir Ritsd6aFz
ntu. 9anSt etc., ium gRiearn rrn oru, 6ehlsa. grs
uno Saufmauns9iitsr i'm aasansluEn. .aduFr tSu3
nsn pGribtrt ttn, eab is nit tinnn rtr;deltbcu une
ptraFtarrn artttd rcrkhtn pirern tSnntn, cbnc ts:
fahr gu Iaukn. Stos 0Daast rptro earantirt acna,s
yI ttin, uro oicldttn (natb cntn @crfItb) uidt
bsfrtS9eup fnH.t, fam fl ebns &riisu jarddtrina
gen.
Sattcrr dtttn Stanoc, rtoblirt fir 80 csafreIs.
Ode Der @santcu unb NR elem etraesn, uabt
GSotrs, qbiIaedPbia.
abbott uno Co.,
Habfi9tr sCn 9HCtt une gttct
Sr6ruar 4. uo3Sn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

Gtcf pferbe, Smnis
bufes, u octalpops,
Carriages, Yortlpd ,
gen II. I. 10.
inSsrrItIdaft balten trirb.
Seine 9pfsrrr linp alle i6.
CT unp 9eIhpinc, unp feline
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10
StaDtlDtte in G0tQl0uQlt0

gum pripat:Serfauf.
Der llnterf6rictcns sisiet cine ta6iAs gdtcite
gum gripatpHfauf an, sslegen an her Sritse
Strabe unp eren3ene an Gisentbum ers Gbrw.
Gbas. Scder, I'M Borough Gatafauqua, ecfd Co.
Die Gctts it 60 SUP Grpnt unb 1S0 Sut tirf,
nit aerauui9rn aleps netm une tintrn. Sie
ii bercts rin9rfenst uns wurbc lestcS Sabr be-
taut. Sir S6Tnssit unp anssnsbmr 2aar pirp
pieidtc i'm Borough nift ibrrtrcHrn.
S5ir Sreingmsen etr. ipenpe man lih an ScbH
SUper, Giq, Gde rcr Gburts. unS SPdten>
Strabc, Gatafau9ua, cher an
Sapio @. Soncs,
Sr9dsriIt, Ya.
Wir, IS. natu
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10
> { | fir Dfer6e,

unptr9sitbtb in Der GttitbtI Der 9Grli,in als oae
m'rtpurcI9tt duBtrt Inipnrur9saittsl oas ucd
il Cntetdt rpurfG
The Empire County argus., 1854-08-05
Arriva2 of Nc Ctsclc s;arra.

Tjro Ue:ts Eater Neu5 from he Scat CT Ea-lw-
.jj8 ha.lrcGd Accjdsat-Co Conmeisional-~D Dcat4 qf
Iaomns Rtcte-- R909r2s Of the Cao'era-- Pre-
g1ess Of tie hnow Aotaiags, &C.. &c.
SAN FRANcIsco, July 30
The Independent Line Steamship Uocie Sam
arrived Jhis morning at o'clock, bringing two
weeks later intelligence from TIC Atlantic States
and Europe.
New YORK June 30th.
The Europa, Capt, Shannon from Liverpool. l7th
inst, arrived this evening about O'Clock She
brings little or news The Franklin arrived at
Southamton On the l6,h. Slatrn had hold out to
the latest dates, the l4th.
1t is announced that Austria and Prussia haze
jointly framed d reply overriding the objection Of
the smaller German States Col. Aianyeufil is
about to so to 81. letersburgh with message from
Prussia recommending the CGaY to accept Austrias
recall Summons. 1t Is however, rumored that the
Czar has already refused it. The Baltic feet was
at Borcsand 20 miles from Hel3ngfors.
Nothing later from asia, Greece or the Black
Sea.
The Allies are still proceeding to varna Resch
Pascba retires from the Turkish ministry and is
succeeded by Chechil Ehindi.
A bill giving Canada elective Senate has pass.
ed second reading in the House Of Lords
The very wet weather in France exctes fears for
the crops
Prince paskewitch has been severely wounded
LArEsT-BERLIN.- The Austrian and PruSsian
note in reply to the Hamburger coalition was replied
to on Friday. the 10Th
On the 18th, three British steamers DESTROYED the
Russian dockards and stores at Brapectadt, in the
north of the gulf OF Bothnia 100000 roubles dam
ages were done.
On the 3lst May, a steamer captured several yes
sells off Westgorg, and on the lst June four steam
ers destroyed the ships, dockyards and stores at
ClcabOrr. 100000 rOubles damage
LoNDoN.-Ihe Europa, cavalry transport was
burned to the waters edge while on her passage to
Col. Moor commander of the troops, and Is sol
diers The remainder board, G6 in number,
saved themselves in boats.
VIENNA, June 18th
The Russians made au unsuccessful attempt on
Silistria the 9th. Marshal Faskewitch received
very severe confusion on the right leg, and was
obliged to delegate the command to GOrtiehak koii,
and be removed to Jessy.
The Emperor Nicholas is shortly expected at
Kieu.
1t is stated that the Porte signifed its acceptance
of the convention proposed by Austria, with refer
ence to the eventual evacuation OF the frncipales
ST. PETERsBURGH, June 18th.
The news Of the adhesion OF Greece TO the ultima
tum Of the " estern Powers caused great surprise
Russia is reckoning diversions continued at great
expense in thc southern provinces Of Turkey
The Paris lioniteur, in auding to the arrest Of
II. Dillon, French Consul at San Francisco, SAYS
The Minister OF France at Washington hastoned to
bring this information Of consular privileges under
notice of the United States Government, ana the
language Of the American G0vcrppept doc noi
The Empire County argus., 1854-08-05

The Maine Wing State Convention met on the
18th June; 600 delegates were present Hon
Isaac Reed WAS nominated for Governor. ResoIu.
tions were passed in favor of Maine Liquor Law
and modification of the Fugitive Slave Law, and
against the Nebraska Bill
Judge Hoar, Of Massachusetts, in an address to
the Grand Jury recently, acknowledged the obliga-
ton to carry out the Fugitive Slave Law, at the
same time condemning the conduct of the Mayor Of
Boston in the Burns case, in transferring to the
military the power which should have been reserved
and exercised by the civil authorities
Hon. John B. Weller was married in New York
on June GOTH to Mrs Lizzie W. Stanton. The
ceremony was performed AT Calvary Church by Rev
Dr. Hawks.
1t is ramored that Samuel Brannan Esq, while
on his way across tbe lsthmus to join the Uncle
Sam, was violently assaulted and dreadfully beaten
by gambler of this city. His injuries wereso Sc
we're that he was unable to leave Panama Tho
cause for the same has not transpired
The Empire County argus., 1854-08-05
urc sWont-art u doth
JOANNA JERUSHA WILLIAMSII

JOANNA JERUSHA WILLIAMSING.
A plan Of this kind will no doubt be productive
Of great popularity; as last resort the Esquire
should be induced to withdraw Miers name from
the canvass printing the circular on paper scented
with otto Of rose-cologne would never answer the
purpose
The wings nominated full ticket, made speech
rs, passed resolutions and rejoiced over the iater
ing prospect before them, adjourning with full
round of cheers SO long and loud as to startle the
whole town and seize the limbs Of democracy with
fear and trembling. The democracy soon recovered
and harnesscd their steo1s and being already boot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10


EAYETTEVILLE :, s0s 4Baoon l2s@lsl Beeuv,=
lo@ CottonmFar good @sl@Sl Ordinary to mid re-
g; Feathers 40@45 Flour-Super6se % 0OA0 m 40
0O@7 IS, Scratched 5000 90 Gran-Corn SNa6 PiHs
Wheat 00@O co. Oats $1,000. Peas 5000 co. Rye ~, ~
90 Lard ll@l2; Sat-Lyerpool tsack) 00@2 o. rug
(ha) O O0@0 90. w. Alum
Bacon-But little coming in, sales easily made at ,r
tions Cotton During the week the market ranged baS
lower than last week. Flour-Market firm and oc nade
sales absve quotations Spirits Turpentine dull
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2lCotton-Sales of the week as NM
bales of which spectators took 1000 and exporters 10y
bales The market opened with good demand but i w
at the close New Orleans fair at Ct, Midding 81 UnI9
fair g. Middhng ST. ~ opiand
Breadstutfs have largely advanced during the week IT,
advance in -four is IS to Is; in Corn 2s and in whe,
The quotations of -four Western Canal $685.; Ohio a
Corn, white and yellow, 39s ~ as
Richardson q Brothers quote Western Canal at sea4,
Baltimore and Philadelphia Ais OBS. Wheat white m
Cd @l2s Corn yellow, 4Os @lls. ' lis
Metas-lron is dull Rails are quoted at 7@E7 IS bars
At Manchester the market had slightly declined dr,in.
the week. curing
Provisions--Lard has advanced to 55s, with an ,,-
speculative demand. Tallow has advanced q RI. i've
considerably advanced closing at POS @26s. 'e mas
treights had advanced at Liverpool Is. 3D. - cwt
Naval Stores-Rosin unchanged with an active b,
Palm oil has advanced 3. Iinseed was active -
| Cd @26s. cd. e at JAS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10
Marine Intelligence.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
My 2-Steamer Rowan, Barber, from Cypress to Marsh
schr Wave, Davis from Fort Caswel, to master. vt.,
II bbs. mulets. ~ 'aS'er' with
3->teamer Brothers. Williams from Fsvattsv;ns ),
ID. Cazaux with one lighter in tow " a
Steamer Spray Price, from Smithvlle to A. H. vapBok,
kelen. ooA-
Nov. g. schr. Alfred Barratt, - from Charleston b
g. H Fanner. 0""F'sS'On to
schr Agnes H. Ward. Davis from Little River, to De-.
Rosset Brown with naval stores. "e'
Schr Bell Moore, from Onslow county to DeRosset l.
B. G. Worth. ''' ''" cypress 70 l. Z.
N9v 4Barque M B. ststson, Basford, from Boston to
5Ste,mer Henrietta, Allen, from White Hail. to Was,
Steamer Evergreen, Jones, from White Hall, to WI
6schr Ben zoll from New York, to Geo Harr;,> x,,h
Sehr A. J. DeRosset Brewster from Nav yorL . =.
Rosset & Brown with mdse. 1''" ~ De
Steamer Spray, Price, from Smithville to A. H VanBok
Brig Julia Payson Giles from Boston, to j. H. Chad
CLEARED.
Nov 2--Schr Humnaing Bird, Bogert for New York BY
J. r. Blossom with naval stores. "
S---Schr. Aramnta. Keeble for Baltimore by Russell
Bro; with val stores. So
Schr Hattie An1ah, douglass, for Wilmington, Del, BY
| 900 feet lumber ' r.
Brig Princeton, Allen, for obils, Ala by J. & D. Mo-
Nov. s-schr Vermont, Elliott, for Baltimore BY K35s,
& Martin with ll7,000 feet lumber.
with rough rcn ~
3 masfed Schr. N. Crowe Crowe for Boston, by H
Chadbourn q Co with naval stores and pea nuts "
Sehr Alba, Timmons tor New York by George Harri,s
with 81 bales warn l54 do cotton. hnds sugar bis
tine 1,544 do. rosn, u .O45 feet lumber 'N'psN'
4-Br Brig Alamode Gum, for Mediterranean by Psrc.
Schr. Sarah Ga k, Clark for Baltimore BY 4 D Mo-
Rae & Co.; with IO 900 feet lumber " ''O
Steamer Spray, Price, for Smithvlle by A. H VanBok
kelen. '
Nov. 4.--Brig S. P. Brown, Freeman for Havana BY
~. L Hathaway & Co., with 30 bbls naval stores Ia
| 600 feet lumber. 49,
Schr Peder, White, for New York. by J. H. Flanner
with naval stores aud cotton.
Schr. Henry Mutt, Garwood for PHILADELPHIA. by Geo
Harriss with naval stores &c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10
LOOK AIT THIS.

"a HAV lately talked of changing my operations (and
Esome of my friends say " I'm talking for talk sake, y @
the reason that hav sufficient physical strength to man
age my outdoor business have two places adjoining each
other, with good story building (eaeh having ROOM
for common family and good outbudings such as fran
ed smokehouse, storehouse kitchen, &c &C., and q
600 acres of land Immediately Goshen in high state
of cultivation Goshen, ITSELF is of sufficient importance 70
induce operators for it abounds in oak ash and cypress
that extent as to make important object 1t can sup
ply Wilmington for many years.
Nv possessions be conveniently divided as to suit
two families; each working Is to 20 hands. 49,.
Both places convenient and to Hannah MocIe
Academy and good Country Church, and where good
ty is properly appreciated will sell those situations az
fair price, and win give any reasonable credit will also
sell two Of Mules Horses Cattle Hogs Sheep and az
abundance of Provisions (say Corn Fodder Peas and f
for the next years consumption the farm. =,
Terms easy Come and see me- six miles Northeast "
KenansVile. Come soon may rent or lease. ,.,1
Nav I'd 1874 H' 9St
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10
1000 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.

QI virtue and in pursuance of decree the Court of
ID Equity, Fall Term, 1854 for Columbus County the
dersgned WILL Thursday the 23d day November
offer for SALE all and singular the tracts parcels of land in
Columbus County, belonging the estate of A F. Toon
deceased, a credit of six hs
The said several tracts parcels of land lie from to
miles from the Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road and
are we'll covered with pine Forest with valuable Bay for
growing
Purchasers will be required to give bond with good seeur
ty.
The place of sale will be at the House on the Bay Of
said premises M. R. MORRISON G. NJ. Z.
Nov 3D. 1854 9.3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10
Muster and Review.

Our town has been quite alive all day with martial
music and the din of military preparations Review
of the Regiment comprising the array of this County
having been ordered by Brigader General Waters
There seems to be some hitch about the affair. we
learn that the Regiment is without Colonel, Mr..
Flanner-who was elected to that ofice-having de-
cined the commission and consequently refused to
qualify. The two uniformed comprehensive " Ger
man Volunteers and the d" Wilmington Light In
fantry are out in full strength, and look remarka
bly, well. The Germans have fine Band OF music,
which, we believe, has been organized in connection
with the company. We also notice some company
musters of the uniformed militia, but no regmental
turnout. The fact appears TO be that the militia
system is very far from popular, and, II the truth
must be told has fallen into considerable rldlcue, IN
this, as in other States. 1t may be- and we suppose
u.s. necessary that some system should be kept up, as
a MEANS at least, of ascertainng the names and num-
Der of persons liable to militia duty, should an emer
gency arise but for this purpose, half dozen other
systems might be devised, fully as efficient, which
would dispense with the useless loss of time to which
the citizen is subjected under the present one-and,
surely, No one pretend that the present has any
value, as means of keeping alive military spirit or
difusing a knowledge of tactics among the peo-
pe. With very few exceptions, the officers
will canddly acknowledge that they themselves
really know little nothing of these things
and that even if they did, the circumstances are such
as to put it totally of the question that they could
communicate anything to their companies. AS for
keeping alive military spirit, that is even farther
from being within the power of system which is it.
self the subject of buresque If any thing could cast
sur upon the military spirit, it would be The present
militia system, AS the matter stands, the only eff
feet produced is to invest quiet citizens with the high
soundngs titles of Captains, Colonies, Generals, and
so forth, with their vast and shadowy prerogatives
while in some counties General Musters are certain tc
produce scenes of dissipation, and not unfrequently
to end in general battles royal, with the accompa-
niments of black eyes and bloody noses.-DaH1
IL III 1ncf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10

The LANGUAGE OF A GENUINE DEMocRAr-The
following is extracted from letter written by DEM
ocrat from Pennsylvania recently defeated in his ef
fort to be reelected to Congress-
s might have been re elected with an overwhelm-
ing majority had Joined the sec-in fact, its sup
port was rendered TO me if would join them but
spurned the offer preferrng thousand defeats upon
democratic principles to one triumph upon know.
nottingham. therefore nailed my flag TO the mast
and was determined.if FELL to fall fighting in its de-
fence dld FALL and my glorious principles fell with
me. But, thank God they will one day rise again
and appear in still greater power and spendor than
they have ever yet done. Democracy can never he
crushed 1t is the grand foundation upon which our
Government and our country rests. While know.
nottingham will be Kissed at as treason, democracy
will be honored and cherished"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10
to MY SUBSCRIBERS I

To MY SUBSCRIBERS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
THE prevalence of the Yellow Fever in Southern
Cities has caused great arrangement in the Post Off,
ces:-Many that were employed therein having fed from
the pestilence This of course has occaoned much con
sion in the mails and this is why my paper has not
regularly received by Subscribers North Carolina
whom it has been faithfully mailed JOHN C. BURRLSS.
Notasulga Ala, Oct. 2lst 1854
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10
MARRIED..

In this town, Thursday morning I'd inst by the Rev
Dr.: Drane, DR.. ALFRED RRADILY, to Miss FANNIE
Ll r daughter of the late VIM H; Lppitt:
MIR. EDWARD VAIL, Post master at Sprinr Vail in said
Hanover County - - "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10

A MoNGREL CIRCULATIoN-We feel bound to pro-
test against species of circulation which is getting
into the hands of citizens, in the shape OF Ger
tihcates of Deposte, by the Greensboro Mutual Life
Insurance and Trust Company" payable to the de-
position or bearer, not in specie, but in Current
Funds" These things are not bankabe here, nor do
they circulate without difficulty They are not
money nor it's representative, and we do not the
power Of any institution put such affairs in circu-
Iaton in this State.-DGly Journal 4th inst.
o. The South-side Railroad in Virginia, has been
completed to Lynchburg.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10
NOTICE,
Oct. 2Oth, 1854

THE undersigned having this day taken out Special let
i tiers of Administration the estate of Maurice
Moore, deceased will SELL the 18th inst all the perisha
BILE property belonging said consisting Hogs and
Cattle one Horse, crop of Turrentne Shingles Grain and
PROVISIONS. upon credit of six months Notes with np
proved security required.
Also. raj LIKELY NEGROES will be hired until
the first of January, 1855.
T. H.~WILLIAMs, Special Admir-.
Nov. I'd. 1854 OTIS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10
DIED..

IN Conwayboro', s: c., Sunday the 10Th Oct. HEN
Is months and day '''' "s'o
In Sampson County, on 10th oct, Mrs POLLY RuT
ELIZA PRIEST, aged So years - A-'''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10
NOTICE..

THERE will be meeting of citizens of the adjoining DOT
tons of New Hanover, Baden, Columbus and Brunswick
counties at Black Rock Academy, the I'd Saturday
Nov for the purpose designating boundaries for new
County to be formed from portions the above named
Counties and other purposes The citizens generally
ved to attend. MANY CITIZENS.
Nov IL 1854
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10

MORE TROUBLE AMONG MAIL Contractors The
Jefferson Texas) Herald says the contractors of the
mallroute from Shreveport to Jefferson have ceased
to transport the mall and have declared their inten-
ton to forfeit their contract.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-11-10
TEACHER WANTED,

vNANTED-A Teacher for School District No a. New
w Hanover Co, (Long Creek.) Apply to
JAMES MCINTYRE, Oh MN of Committee
oct. 81