davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-25
u. OULSEY.
n. ELSON

| u. woULSEY. II. NELSON
l......-........ '........"..
AUC.TI
WOOLSEY & NELSON. .a
XXTATER street Evansville Indiana. AuctioneeYs
w andCommission Merchsnts Manufactures Agents.
Dealers In Dry Goods Furniture, Chairs Clocks Looking
ton given 20 OF all descriptions Of Goods. Regu
lar Sales every Tuesday Thurs lay and Saturday Cash
aug aaIy - WooLsEY & Nelson.
! SOFAs. Divan, Center. dining, Breskfast and Card
| y Tables, Walnut and Mahogany Plain and Dressing
Bureau's Rose Wood Marble top Dressing do enclosed
and plain Wash Stands. Lounges Bedsieads and Mat
tresses Also large and general assortment Of Wood
Came and Hair seat Chairs for sale IST By xprsox
% Breast Pins. Shirt studs, Gold Pins and Pencils
Watch chains Keys, Gold and Silver Watches. steel
sn ohe1
for sale by Z,
| ange3ly WOoLSEY & NELSON
CtHAIRS.-Jus received and for sale low at our Fur
- nture rooms on Water street, 80 dozen wood-seat
janl7 wooLsEY & NELSON.
| SoFASJust received aud for sale at Furniture
- rooms. eight fae Sofas.
| jan27 WOOLSEY & NELSON.
DEDsTEADS--Ju,t received for sale low, 10,
- OF highrost Bedsteads.
| jans7 wooLSEY q NELSON.
(NLAsS wARE.-Just received and for sale n auction
jan27 WoOLsEY & NELSON.
lust iyscElvED and for sale, larg, 10. of Looking
glass Plate. WooLSEY d NELSON.
! COFAS.-Jsst received by steamer Express and 70,
~ sale Low nj Cur Furniture Rooms. four New sofas
| apt WooLSEf & NELSON.
DUGGyES.--Just received and for sale cheap two
- new Top Buggies, Eastern Manufacture.
ap4 wO0LsEy & NELSON.
WIN: REsLLY;
ASR moGEE 4 AND
dssIgned respectfully public
Easvie and Vicinity that having hsses the interest
TENDS carr, the Grocery and prodses old
stand lie embraces this opportunity returains ths.ks for
ancs of the same. js2o-iy WILLIAM REILLY.
- lo6aiy: rTsmlsn Drills; ssis, Ps,sn. Thread;
PC: g.. Manchester Cheeks; bales Striped osaaburg
bales Alab.ma osaaours; 5bsles "A Ticking;
case ss.or,sd cheeks; S eases assorted Cheek,
Is pcs narrow Tweed; no pes Gin nam;
81 dos heavy sk rrasa,s this day aud for sale
ss JAS Low & CO.. Az Main st. Lou. Ky.
VVHEELING ANDEAsTRRN NAILS kes, all
% .A' s. ss' & a GfIsERr co sya asss water
Wells 700 tsmi Veil. rec ,hi. Day and for sale by
sz2 JAS. Low CO., AZ Main st.. Lou. Ky.
e,o.A MsN LOST!
& 81
as sssr they q y ,Sssss Win ~
~ yAurIER s MARooNSIER,
e2t Main street. between First and Second streets.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
runHE partnership EXISTING the psdsr
signed. under the name and ssyis Of J. w Reilly. 10
All Liabilities to and from sail drm viii be settled BY WILL
iT R. sl no the 2 s.S rm Tho rn
'-' JAMES REILLY.
Evansville. June Is. "a rl~ = ez0-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-25

SHEETIN0S.-5 bales 5-4 brown Sheetiue
- 2cases blea'd do; reed this day
and FOR sale BY JAS. Low CO.. All Main st. Lou. XIV
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-25

GOOD BUSINESS STAND FOR RENT
nNE 's.aads in the city Dry Goods house In
" block Of buildings First vii be vseass IL
Re The house three brick and
large half square Main
First aud opposite the Post Once This has peculiar
advantages for Dry Good sstabshmsn Enquire inedi-
ateiy Of sl4-1 FRANCIS LINCK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-25
EvANSvIGLE AND LOUISVILLE
PACKET.
TERRH HAUTR AM EVANSVILLE U. 9. MAIL

leave TeIre haase sas Evansville every
zx1EEx Mondsy. Wednesday and Friday at O'Clock
p n. These Boas large eommodioss furnished
Getting Ters Bsute with Railroad Northern
st snd q Evansville with the different Lines Of Steamboats,
the Ohio river. e22-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-25

NEW York. July 81. NJ.
Flour advanced I2c sales ef6 straight STATE
good Ohio 81 e2s IS Southern-saes Of $50
% SS S. Wheat drm with upward tendency; sales No.
500 bushels Missouri 75c upper Lake 1885, Corn has
advanced 20; Western mixed 5o9s2h Whisky unchanged
CIScISSATI. July IS p. NJ.
Flour $797 o5 Whisky has dec.ed to 22s Nothing has
provisions Eastern exchanged has upward
tendency. AID rlosed gen rally ut IA.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-25

A. KURTZ,
"HOI;ESAtE AND RETAIL CONFECTIONER
w and Manusstu Of all kinds of Candies Cakes Cor
dAs Preserves Jeliie &C. Sc First street, between MAR
and Locust streets. Evansville. Ind.
Orders from families private parties for articles In
his tine Of business attended the sh notice.
~ An ICE CREAM SALOONS fitted up tie best style
jelI-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-25

TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS AND OTHERs.
ia q 1 PATENT NBEELBl RRows
&RH&z3@NXA superior srtels for Railroads.
C.hsl'ng purposes. 30 of
In lots purchaser eonstaau hand for sale ~
No. 81 East Front street. Cineap att o.
81 Orders promptly ATTENDED to. s2,-imdS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-25

Ebw LEWIS MOST. O.. HOWARD.
LEWIS & HOWARD;
(ORWAnDIN q AND COMMISSION MER.
u CHANTS. Evansville. Ind. whsrf-boat at the River.
Warehouse the Canal Personal and prompt all
Cons ment5. either Tor sale shipment.
ENA Inn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-25

kSINCLES75Ooo Poplar Shingles In store and
- for sale cheap to close consignment BY -,
s16 PRESTON BIOS.
SCNDRyEs.-
~ 40 bush Corn Meal: 100 lbs extra Honey:
rs ioav.s Refined Spfar; IS ly's Dbl Refined Sugar;
2o dos Egg. At eyil COOk.s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-25

y sale BY Cd JAS Low 4 CO.. 4i7 Main It,. Lou. fy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-01

ga IN Pursuance of decree the Court of Equity for
4 New Hanover county, made at the last Fail Term.
shall, the 3rd DAY OF JANUARY NEXT the Premi-
proceed to SELL credit of and two years. with
interest from date that LARGE AND VALUABLE
lPLANTATION, known as the WHITE DAN, formerly
belonging Charles Henry ESQ., and to the heirs of
Neil a. Murphy deceased and also small tracts Of
Lard adjoining The White Oak plantation, C0NTAlNES
CLEARED and under FENCE. There about
three tasks of upentne boxes already cut enough
to cut two tasks and great quantity of large and
valuable timber and the material and facilities for making
tar unsurpassed There excellent Mill site which
grist and mill, and large and unailng pond OF
water fine orchard of apple and mulberry trees and
good and extensive range for stock On the plantation
large and commodous dwelling, with all necessary and
convenient outhouse barns stables carriage house and
gro quarters to accommodate fifty negroes
The purchaser will be required to give bonds with salts
factory security.
The above affords opportunity rarely to be with,
Dec. ], lS54-I3-ts John II. MURPHY. Com'r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-01
WHOLESALE IND RETAI

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE subscriber keeps on hand constantly receiving
l. at his Store market street, above Front Souh-side)
large and carefully selected assortment of Goods in the
above line which be confidently believes sfuly equal if
superior, any stock offered to the public in Viii
mington.
Christmas is coming and splendid variety of articles
suited to the has been provided and will continue
arrive Parents and Others will find that this the place
buy Toys and all sorts of good things, for the children
they will be to find exactly such things they want to
find as well as many Others perfectly new and well worth
Call and see and you will certainly be pleased
Fruits of kind and of the finest quality such APP
dies and every other description of plain and fancy Confec
onary constantly hand with endless variety of usefu
its of advertisement They be seen be apprec
ated. w. II. DENEALE.
p: S.--MRS DENEALE will be happy to wait upon the
Ladies' from whom she solics call before purchasing else
where She is confident of being able suit the taste
the fastidous
Nov. 9th, 1854 53-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-01
Marine Intelligence.
'0ET OF WILMINGTON N. C-Nove

"ptT OF WILMINGTON, N. C.-November 1854
ARRIVED.
- Nov. 25.-Steamer Brothers. Williams from Fayetteville
to A. D. Cazaux.
Steamer Chatham, McRas, from Fayetteville, to r c.
B. G.. Worth
Steame r Fairy. Elder from Cypress to j E. Nets.
Nov. G-Clpper Schr John A. Taylor, Walker, from
Havana, to I. G. Worth with fruit
Steamer Gov Graham, Evans, from Elzabethtown to
I. G. s. B. G.. Worth.
Steamer Fanny Luterloh, stedman, from Fayetteville
to w. p. Elliott.
Steamer Evergreen, Quirk from Fayetteville to w H
McRary Il Co.
sNov 29-Brg Dido, Smith, from New York in ballast to
Russell & Bro.
CLEARED.
Nov 27-Brg VIM. F Stafford Snare, for Marseilles by
J. & D. McRae & Co.; with naval stores.
Brig Julia Payson, Giles for Martinique bv VIM M
Harrss; with l02, 900 feet lumber.
Nov 27-Steamer Chatham, McRae for Fayetteville by
T. G. s. g. G.. Worth. y
28-Schr Mary Powell, Gunderson, for New York by
Geo. Harrss; with naval stores pea nuts &c.
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh Stedman for Fayetteville b
w. p Elliott. "
Nov. 2s-Barque Regatta, Taylor, for Marseles, by
II, Flanner with naval stores.
Schr L. P. Smith, Derrickson, for New York by DeRos
set u Brown; with naval stores, pea nuts, SC.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-01
Tha Williamsburg Election Riot.

We announced Yesterday that Oliver Lee, charged
with the murder of VIM. H. Harrison, in the late
election riot at Williamsburg, New York, had been
arrested Harrison was Protestant and it has been
very generally stated and believed that his murderer
was a Catholic. This impression has created much
excitement and bitter feeling in that city for the last
two weeks, leading to scenes of violence and demon
strations against Catholic churches, and in turn
threats of revenge from Catholics against Professionals
The New York Courier, of Yesterday, however, states
that Lee turns out TO be Protestant Irlshman,
and according to his own statement, his particular
mission on the fatal day was to keep in check the
Catholic Irish. Lee AYERS that he was acting as
substitute for one Calhoun, who claimed to have
some sort OF warrant or license as special ohcer
and while he admits that he struck Harrison upon
the head breaking club the act, declares that
the blow was given by mistake and was not inten-
ded for the man upon whom it unfortunately fell
In view of these facts, the Courier very correctly
says:
IS They should serve to impress indelibly upon the
minds of excitabe thousands, who are prone to act
under impulse, lesson of caution, an admonItlon
to hear before thew strike and should remind the
rash and minimizing of every party that IN this and
there laws to atonement or Tor every
offence. Until the verdict and arrest every man be-
| lieved the murderer to have been of the Catholic
faith and it the belief that has rendered the city
of Williamsburg for portion of the past fortnight
the theatre for the exhibition of every evil passion
which sectaran rancour and hatred could, under any
circumstances excite.
Churches have been assaulted, and IN one instance,
had matches been at hand, house of worship would
have been burned while mutual dstrust and AMI
mostly were aroused to degree which gave origin
and currency of intended outrages on either
side which were exciting as they were ridiculous
| At one moment Protestant demands search war
rant for cart load of muskes which he saw carried
into the dwelling of Catholic, which muskets upon
examination, proved to be four cartrungs and TINS
is followed in a few moments by declaration from
Catholic that box of explosive materials, intended
to blow up church. has been deposited In shop
belonging to a Protestant which box, on enquiry IL
found to be a CT est of tools An American has seer
the advanced guard of thousand Irish long shore
men their way from New York to sack and des
troy and an Irishman within an hour, is prepared
to swear that hundred Americans, armed with mus
kets, had entered the city bent on murder and ex
termination.
Fortunately mild counsels have prevailed, and al
though animated by mutual hate, both sides nav
shown mutual forbearance. The testimony which ha
been ELECTED thus far, throws certainly the respon
sibty of the first blow upon the Irish, and proba
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-01
The National Kmow-NothIng Convention

We announced by telegraph on Tuesday that
National now-Nohing Convention was to assem-
bic at Cincinnati yesterday, A despatch from Gin
cinnati in another column announces that the Con-
vention is now in session. We find the following
despatch gives the particulars of its Objects in the
New York Herald -
CINCINNATI November III believe the report |
sent you yesterday of the meeting of the Grand Ma
lonal Council of Know Nothings in this city, is cor
rect | understand that they will assemble about
noon tomorrow but now learn that twenty-five
states, and not twenty -eight will be represented on
the occasion. The object of the Convention is not
to make out and-out nomination of a candidate
Tor the Presidency, but to transact the usual bust
ness before the Council, and elect Chief of the Or
Ger for the whole Union. 1t is suggested to me,
however, that this Chief, whoever he may be- is to
be considered the Know Nothing candidate for the
Presidency of the United States.
With this suggestion in view. it becomes interes-
ing 10 look at the chances of the different candid
ates for the Office of Chief of the Know Nothings-
rive individuals will probably come before the Con,
VentiOn -
Gen. Sam Houston, of Texas
Ten. Winfield Scott, of New Jersey.
Hon. Jacob Broome, of Pennsylvania.
hon. Willard Fillmore, of New York.
non John M. Clayton, of Delaware.
he chances of Houston are deemed the best HI
- considered an available man is now opposed II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-01
MR.. HILLS ADDRESS.

Gentlemen Qfthe House Of CommonS
| thank YOU for the honor conferred upon me; and
whilst | feel the responsibilities devolving upon me-
yet will undertake them, being fully assured that
in all things appertainng TO the honor and the Dig
nifty of this body will have your undivided aid
We have not assembled, you well know, 10 pass
through solemn forms and unmeaning ceremonies,
but the happiness and the interests of great State
have been confded to our wisdom. That we may
reasee the expectations of ALL order and labor should
mark our course. If an impartial discharge of my
duties will preserve order, then need give you no
assurance that confusion and delay will be unknown
among US. The labors before are not of minor
importance all sections of the State stretching
forth their hands and asking to relieve them from
hardshps and sweep away the barriers that divide
them from comforts and prosperous commerce. IN
giving this aid as we should do, let US know no east
west, but guided by prudence and patriotism let
US give aid wherever the interests and honor OF
North Carolina may require let US Dy wise and
liberal policy elevate her TO position among hel
sister States 10 which she has always been entitled
and from which she has ever been kept.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-01

Houowny's Pills, a most famous Remedy for the Cure
of Headaches be Dimness of Sight Deranged Stomach
and Disordered Liver likewise in restoring strength and
vigour to Deblitated Constitutions The extraordinary
cures effected daily by these wonderful Pills after all other
means failed have brought them into the highest
pue the Union, well in all other parts Of the World
and stamped them the finest medicine ever discovered
All classes gladly avail themselves of them and proudly at
test their excellent qualities and recommending them tc
their afflicted 1elow-creatures suffering from indigestion
and other organic Irregularities
Sold at the Esabishments of Professor Holloway SO Nader
and by respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
British Empire and Of those OF the United States
in Boxes at 37c Sc 81 Wholesale by the prncipa
Drug the Union and by A O. BRADLEY Whining
ton, n. c.
There saving by taking the largest sizes
the guidance of patients in disorde
rad TO each
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-01
NuwELL's PATENT SAFETY
Il - 4 La NIP EEE EDER

A NEW ARTICLE, warranted 10 prevent all Accident,
from the use of Burning Fluid, Can,phene, and other
ErpGs.Us COgo"ds used for the production Of ght
Feeders also, Solar, Camphene Lamps, Lanterns, SC
ALSO, Burning Fluid, Camphene, and fosin Oil. Fo1
sale by c: D. DUPRE Druggists Market street. Viii
mington, N. c.
Having purchased the right for the State of n G from
the Patentee prepared to fill all Orders at short
tice for every description and variety of Lamps, SC.
All persons cautioned against infringing the above
patent as the law will be rgdy enforced against all often
dcrs.
c. DUPRE,
D. DUPRE, Jr
A c. DICKINSON
lime 10Th. 1854 245-tt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-01

Irish whskey and lager beer has, during the past
year, organized upwards OF four hundred and fiftv
local lodges or councils has plenty of military glory
and romance; is Western man living at the South,
with Northern and Eastern reputation lately ac
quired and has been President of the Republic of
Texas.
All know Gen. Scott and his antecedents Init the
salient point in the brave old Generals life with the
Know. Nohings, in his famous letter in favor of a
change in the naturalization laws from five to TWEEN.
ty-one-the time 1t takes native born American tn
acquire the right TO vote himself President or a
farm This celebrated letter lost him great manv
foreign votes IN 1882 which is thought to be in his
favor as a candidate on the Know Nothing ticket
Jacob Broome is not so well known, although be
was candidate for the Presidency in 1852 and 70
ceived votes in Pennsylvania, New JERSEY. and Mas.
sachusetts. But Mr.. Broome is known 10 the Know,
NOthngs. He has been for years toiling in the ma
tive American cause; is the father, we NAV saw. nj
the ORDER has just been elected member of the mex,
Congress- and will be treated with fraterna1 kndna.s
at the convention
Now we come TO MiIlard Fillmore He is mem.
Der of the order John NJ Clayton saws So It is
known too, that all the Fillmore Wings Joined the
ow-Nothings, heart, purse and hand, at the last
election IN your State 1t is also stated that when
Mr.. Fillmore on his late tour at the South with
the Hon. John p. Kennedy, the author of native
American novels, with scenes laid in native Amer
can forests he aided more less in the organization
of about two hundred and sixty councils of lodges Sc
am told. am also told that he is on intimate
terms with Sam, who was in New York on the 18th
inst, and was TO have visited Massachusetts, on the
18th inst
John Nj. Clayton comes last, because he says he is
not member of the ORDERS not candidate for the
Presidency, and don't button for anybody
But in these times it is difficult to tell what NAV turn
up. Clayton, by the refulgence of his genius as
shown forth in his late letter to somebody in Phil
adelphla has been the means of organizing quite g
number Of lodges, and thereby aiding in the spread
of the wing of the American eagle all over the coun
try
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-01
FALL SUpPIIES

WE receiving extensive of articles
w in ne nearly all Of which bought, for cash
and will dispose of them for cash. small advance
cost. Dealers and will find in establishment
large supply of Provisions and Groceries, and for which their
patronage solicited We offer for sale Pork Beef Bacon
Mackere Mulles, Blue fish, Salt, Potatoes Onions, Ap
pies. Raisins Coffee Tea, Sugar Syrup Moasses Ho6ey
ash, Soap, Candles, Glass, OIL White Lead, Fire Proof
Paint, Cotton Bagging, Bale Rope, Gunny Bags, Irvine
Plaster Hair Nails Powder, Shot, Matches Paper, Cigars
Tobacco Snuff Glue Bungs Spirit Barrels Shovels Spades
Wheelbarrows Straw Cutters, Flows, Grain Thrashes
Sealed Measures, Buckets Brooms &c &C. Orders from
country promptly attended when cash RENTED salts
factory references given. FREEMAN & HOUSTON.
Nov. 18th, 1854.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-01

oly Inc Catholic Irish, but the fatal blow in one in
SIance' al least was given by Protestant and this
should serve still further to aay the bitter resent
ment which has been manifested, so far as had its
foundation in difference in religious creed An
investigation formal in lis character is now in
progress and will unquestionably shed much light
upon the ate deplorable occurrences.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-01

sales only in the small way quotations See table,
received week would sell readily at 13a@l4 cents y
quote Northern at ID s,1 MSrae IN
% bbl as quantity Fresh Pork is in fair enquiry and
sells from carts at H. $685. cents % b.
SLAVES AND HEADNGNo receipts of either of these arti-
ces weeks and quotations merely NOMINAL
See table.
SaITNo arrivals last review of either Liverpool
Alum Salt There is moderate supply of both qualities
market the former of which sells from store and wharf at 81
4O@$ SC SACK and the latter at 6O65 cents D bushe as
in quantity.
ceps are principally small boat loads We note sales this
week at 81 25@$4 so for Common, and So to $S y NJ for
contract. .
500 RATS received for the week. and sold at
nrices ranging within classified figures See table
FREaHTs-Coaswse rates remain about the quo
ted last week There sufficient vessels in port and but
very little produce coming in. See table.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-01
To the Editors Of the Enquirer:

~ tte LUtOFS " tHe EnquTef:
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 10th, 1854.
Gentlemen: The publication of the letter of the
Hon. Henry A. Wise, in your columns, has led me
to the belief that few facts relative to the free soil
abolition character of the Northern portion of the
Known Nothing faction, would not be unacceptable 10
you. In the New York Herald of yesterday is ia
BILE OF members thus far elected the 34th Congress-
Taxing that as basis, propose to show, in add-
ton, by whom very many put down in the Heralds
table as Antl-Nebraska, really elected. In
Maine, Messrs Wood, Perry, Knowlton, Benson and
Washburn, all voted for by the Know Nothings.
Mr.. Wood belongs to the order and it is probable
the is true of the rest Mr.. Knowlton elected
IN opposition to Farley, national Whig and present
member was formally a free soer. J. }. Perry, a
free soil Democrat. The Herald makes the first of
these Democrat, and the latter Wing. In Massa-
chusetts OF the II members of Congress recently
elected, Messrs Damrell, Comins, Barlngame, Banks
Knapp and Dewitt, have acted more or less with the
free-sOilers. l, MIR. Trafted was formerly me Der
of the abolition party. 2, Messrs Hall and Davis,
said to have once been Webster Wings In New
! York. Thomas Childs Jr claimed Wing, is also
! a Know-Nothing- In New Jersey, Messrs CIawson,
Robbins, Bishop and Pennington the members of
the order elected In Ohio, every member of the
Congress is said to be Know Nothing Those elect
ed in Michigan a nominaly free-soil fusion tick
ct, also supported by this secret order Tyson,
elected in this city IL place of r Chandler swith-
out doubt, Know Nothing. The whole number
OF members of the order, Il, e. of those whomIlwe
have good reasons for supposng SOY elected testhe
! 34lh Congress, is as follows:
| Anti Nebraska Free soil or Fusion So
National, Williams of New York,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-01
NOTICE.


PPLCAIlON will be made to the present Legislature
"A OF North Carolina, to incorporate the town of Mason
vile in New Hanover County formy known Long Creek
NOV "A 1904 70-2td-2tw