davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-06-08
LIFE, FIRE d FiRiiE EsSuE;lsCE.
LYnehbnrs Hose and Fire

Ess'S Fs.s.F'fE CORR. IVY
g@rIaHIs c5as9anY Fnakes fsntaa5e r.Hasr los, cf
] ledapfsges ~ Fire. Ill nweRuR 44lses.
sii'rfs Tobacco faciesieS aut oller Eu1 dres on
/ Flrnunfe Goods Wares ant hieI1daftiz~. gen
ctailg ial3Nn ana cou,iify III the rasst favorable
refms. +
Else makes IasuFapee on th- liges5of{If rrrtcrs
enlagiug CORD hss1gn saod ii s.ara d4nstitutiun
f3r the whole daf4fioa u life. Or foil a Tented
rr1i0d.
Slaves cmploredEin ordinary CO Apslfeas will
be iHsureCfn feasdnaLle terms
III The CanpaHp witt also take nattie ffAl from
tna lo1sgY obflle Netihefn erSoe1tst!4 I Is al
iaFefablc,fases
BssrS n Dlree,ors
JoHNRDBtN Mcdaniel Tre9f5ent
DON Tie PETERS, yice FiesiHtr
SAMPSON BIUGUID, Chfcf En4sager.
Iffrvesys
James NJ Cotss Dex,er 0tev!
George w YaHcry S17fnaei ga Ind,
William F.Ap9efsba, !: ma kaG 81 Thurman
John y Tayle.T1 Is j mrs 81 Boyd.
MARTIE FfGI.LlNS. Tteasud8r
Y CREED 4. WILLIS, Secretary.
Or. P. IL +Gpmfr :,
Df WIN b,WaEf0Rln etsst-de HI 1'"tf.
Agent ips j. if Ron esiurls, r W. HERBERT.
Medtca1 RSsmifer; Bh G = NksoNl
chaTiestowa# Aprll ~ 1851 vs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-06-08
JOHN s.. GAI.IAHER.

I.ase Third .Aaatfor q nc Treasury,
yTTiLL attend 10 claims before Congress or the
w Departments. His familiarity with Tie
couiAf of business will enable hin - be usefult1
lalmaals Han H.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-06-08

~ Tie who violates his promise 10 pay,
Or withholdsIthe payment Of debs vixen il
his power soImeet his engagement Alg4 T.
lie made to feel that IL the sigxi az ell
honest men he IS s#indler. III ;f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-06-08

+The All Of setting of modafsteAualf
ifcations, steals esteem and ofs4n gseR
more reputation thanlreal merit z
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-06-08

'Es- The lriols Jonathan Edwsres de-
soEibes Ci 1 ssain al being like sstseh q
litile Tower Is VI seeIin the spring 81 tho
year. lew and hahtlelen the eronnd; epea :
ing is lesorp toIrec'eve the pl, snt Ibcani
Of the s,u.es glory; rejoicing as il very IN q
ealmof raptgre. dlElsiDg sronuda sweet
f.aaransei standing peacefully and loWly in
nriisl Of other Ilowdrs The wsrldl may
think nothing Of the Kstle flower, they,
nsy not eyed nstiee il. but neEastbeess.
il will he flushing around sweet kfagSabce
upon all dwell WHO within its lowiykphsre.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-06-08
rcsti,moninlS.

AassssiA, ls55-iE. I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-01
PROSPECTUS
TEXAS REPUBLICAN

r>IC TEXAS RE IBIir N. isonc Of the largest
pa,prs published ~ Eastern 'rrsas, and contains
,rr,irf amount ct rendiHf mailer than any country
5ar.sf IN r,as nr Louisiana
Ia !. pnhlsied ~ the low pfrcr 50 30 nh..n,
ID raid at The u s,,svunusg - 90 IT paid IN
4, m,ntn-, ~ 81 90 payment b, Il, layei ua after
h, =, months
No .ul~cribers taken out Of the county without the
.1,tce payment. a. We have found more irouhl. TO
9l.ret such debts than lp earn ihc money
Persons wishing iu ~tlsscr" ran do :" hy fo,r''iing
M money by mad nj ri.k taking the receipt If ir
Postmaster that the MONEY has been zen;
A. tb,- PAPER has been nearly four years IN opera
.,p We deru 1t unnecessary 10 -ay much ol it. past
.,reer ~ future epur.- Taking the past ruidt
,r ar " Hing tu be- judged hy "
II Is sufficient 10 say tina T. demo' RATE paler
.ad will cndelyor to maintain the principles Of that
sr, IN their purity
Marshal is pefhap. the hcsi location for uew.ra.
,.fof nav other place 40 Eastern Icsas lias ing u
Neel Is mail from Shreveport, aud getting great
amy pa,srs hg the various boats that rus III tie Red
s~t frafe W. nrs enabled 10 lay before readers
the interior later thai they can obtain through
5rv other channel P.-s.ir- Ne have . valuable
apee list Of rear SIXTY paper and magazines. en-
5aoiug some 81 the most popular publications va ia"
.skine a Interesting paper
Politics rw. literary selections. railroad articles
euf1tpual matirt- the markets and every thiug cat
s,ied aiNanrethe interest oi our State aud cluutrY
4nl he found ~ It's columns.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-01

Ladies. you Gagged birds Of beautiful pl1
mage, but aehl' looks won pale pet. ot
the patlor negotiating 10 au unhealthy shade
With a srecush comr'esien, d. lhat Of a
rotatoe sprou' iR ia.k cstiar uh' den
ga 20 oul Ia the open at mud add iasnr
To- ,our eees, bloom 10 yeur Checks. j
ucity ~ >our steps aud ,teor to 'eta
iamrsf 1fte eaft morning. exercise
lst lnas" yoHr cotsst suiugs. AID rHn up
the l'i for wager. ari down rrain Tor
Nn l.l rs tn. etetei.,d aud ~ NAf",
0ll render trn hoafHy blooming efrt
hraulgl -as lotfh as ha Gfacas ali as
,rabGe aa Da,efa. THE hpspm. bright.
we'd. rosy checked. uii hraa.t,.d. bounous
lass who can darn stocking, nerd ,roH
ser., make her own ffuchs command
regiment Of pots aud ketiles. le,d the pigs.
uiik the COWS. aud be- a Indy wilhsl in
company /, Just tine sorf " girl Ter ma
OF ans ther Young maR TO MANY. lir'
tou. We piulug. io!lug, screwed up, wasp
wasted doll dressed, putty iuced, con-
sumption morgaged music numbering,
novel deyogring daughters oi fashion ail
ldleucss YOU are no more III for mHtti-
mony than pu..oi is 20 ir1D, alter family
of / chickens Tho uph b.. ms dear
eids, tou want, generally speaking NOR
liberty and loss fashionable r,slraiut. aoie
hex exercise aud less sofia; more |uddu
audles. piano more fiaubnessaad lss u.oct.
modpsty; more rorucd beef sieal and IT,.
bishop Loosen yourselves y liuie pripF
m1fe liberty and lees restraint hy fashion
breathe the ruto atmosphere 81 freedom
AND become something nearly rs love-
aud beautiful as the God Of Mature d.
lluod
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-01


and who could ,ot. therefore, be certain
tina, was the Edmund W .bster h. profess
ed to be IN search of. " ha, with the effect
OF the wine drank. aud natural exnliailon,
was J well remember, IN n s,nte OF great
excitement when lett the tavern, aud hard,
" seemed to feel my feet rs ! hurried away
TO Mark Lane To inform Nr. Hutton of my
good luck and bid his counting house aud
the corn,irade n final farewell lie was
not ut home, aud ! went IN aud seated ny 4,
scll IN has private room to await his return.
| have no doubt that. as the clerk has since
deposed did look clustered. agitated and
/, is quite true, also, that after vaiul, wait
my for upwards Of an honr, suddenly le,t
the place. aud as It happ,ned, unnoliced 10y
anybody immediately after leaving Naih
Lane, FASTENED to Hampstead, .aW Miss
jramston and AS every thing, with the
exception OF the money, had been for some
time IN readiness. /, was soon decided that
we should take wing at dawn, on the follow
my morning, for Scotland, and thence pass
over to France next betook myself TO
Regents Park, where dined, and condded
everything to my zisters except rs to hoT !
had obtained the necessary funds At about
eight IN the evening, ! took cab AS far AS
the Hay market, Tor the purpose OF hiring a
post,chase and>lour, aud ct paving few
debts OF honor in that neghbofhood
was personally unknown to the post
master it was therefore necessary TO pre>
pay the chase MS far as 1T. Adams, aud |
presented him with one OF the fly pound
T.. 81. 1 T.. Il pnt ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-01

! private letter fred,,,a highly respec'a~
hle source ia Washington. SAYS There
Is trouble brewing with Mexico. and you
need not he surprised q, any news from
r %. 4uart.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-01

eafIs, u al -lnrN. @uF'fI"T FFF"N ~ H""N
paper be.idcs fine lot of ioolNcap' ielo past,
and letter paper, very pretty assortment oi
noie paper for pristng bal! tickets funeral
note paper, etc eic. His work - notoniy well
c.ecate9, but IL done without delay.
PAMPHLETS FUNERAL TICKETS
rARDS BLANKS. af all k,-ais
nIJJ TICKETS ElIL HEADS.
STORE Hiti.S, HAND hii.i.N
II IfFs. HORSE BILLS. eta,
\ u be printed at the shortest notice.
He has on band a los OF Blank Executions
pnd citations lor magistrates Also a lot OF
d mix Nntcs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-01
Nar.hall, Oct 90, 1898.
FOR SALE

A MULATTO woman aged about twenty
five. a frs, rate cook, ironer, and washer
Fd a splendid seamstress. She ~ honest
Fllhtul, and devoted TO children. Apply at
" Office.
Marshall, Nov. 3, 1853 nj" u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-01
BOOk AND JGB PRINTING

THE proprietor %; The kE-
PUBLICAN would respectfully
inform the public that he Is
now prepared To execute III
manner of i,mk and .J0b
Printing IN q style Motto be
cxrcilcd by any establish
meut IA the county lie
has Oh hand a larg, lot Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-01
uIN.NOLL INON

|l'hE partnership heretofore existing ne'
III tween the undersigned, in conducting the
livery Stable business, was this day dissolved
p mutual consent {. r. liynson has pnr-
based the books of the concern, as vel as thr
Pn,ire interest of Mr.. Jordan in the stable and
1 alone authorized to settle the business OF
p late firm, -
e. F.. HY\SON,
JOHN n. JORDAN.
Nar,b,lJ DC, % 1881 n22-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-01
r,,E TEXAS REPUBLICAN,
anil, TWO Dollars and Half a Year!
Il. ". 1.Ol' q ~ T. ls y,
~utron AND rRorRirroR.

Tf u MS
r,,sRyrrBt.tc,Si - issued weekly AZ TWO
.,I ans AND HALF per anuum " paid IN
49, . # paid within ~ months Three lullsr-
ymrq h. eys "n'' s,,e, ''' -. % , n the
" L.,,,..nent- at per slunt. of ten iues or les
IN cont. per square Tor every suh--qent insertion
~ ih.,al discount made for yearly adsrntsemen,
announcement oi candidates, len Dollar.
r,,I,. nor cent will b. charged On advertisements
not pald IN advance an,
,n nbtuaf, notices over oue square, viii be charged
a. Advertisement. ,,. -
fagff
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-01

Apeiyats letter from l.oaaa1ta f'a 81"
YORK FHes. s'sigs tha' h1'h Z MYai
bis ,isig to Cpnshnimef'o go aat 81 bong
arrested by Austria, aud aa's
Il am positively mtna.H i laa dag
oi as proposed en.lafkai.aa, =ad 'ae sess''
which WAS ia have taken hin, were snaNn
al Jenna before hatud Mereoyef explicit
orders were given 70 Ausliian steamers So
watch his movements, and, II occasion o.i>
cred 10 make seizure similar T. tho at
tcnlp, upan Martin koszta. nm akaa. go
ic.s positively informed, fha, Nssanlh a.,
cciv 4 full indulgence Of lbs eaassanpls.
ted action OF the Austrian police. Con
soqaendN, Il is probable that The Hungarian
Leader wi.l aol 20 to the East. although th,
Turkish Government, still deinded, is most
itieudly towards him, nuil general war
shall hayc broken out aud the ar'ual IBIS.
position 81 kussria has been tboreuehy
unmasl ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-01
bargains, Bargains, Good Bargains

NOIU NJ Old IONN At IWF
rITN-t II IA { : II : ~ l.,
Second door west ~ the CRY Drug Store
eotrru SIDE OF ruE ~ Hit' sIt ARE
MARSHALL. IEAAN.
,yb,re the Iadie, and Gents ma, lind com.
l.ei. assortment of eyer thing u~einl good
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-04-01

,..,t.,.. ..,.,......
.'l ,4., ..f
~ '''.''
me"hefs OF 'ohe'ess Ca at.r"''"H. MAe"
the missouri com ton's' "n- passed 'tlr''
three wears ago, 7nlf thfee remain '''n
ton, iFtfgtt HHi h' 'tr. t.aU
cou'd hotI.t d''n "9'. h.rrrr'-'
statement. It.'' Ntr
Of Congress aI H..4 .a1@. t.
OF 300, aud re.Hsr 81
t'ctatt was uue o.. tttHl. ID
was tls senator elect ifrm NJ
''"h "'s ''a'' ~ INa. N-,t '4
''''e was 3".'..' s.. .
"'',e ts'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-08-25
THE LEGISLATURE.

We give below list of the members elect of the next
Legislature of North Carolina The list believed to
nearly correct
SENATE
PASQUOTANK AND PERQUIMANS: Nathan Wins
low, whig.
CAMDEN AND CURRITUCK: John B. Jones' dem.
GATES AND CHOWAN: Henry Wiley, wing
TYRRELL AND HYDE: Charles McCleese whig
SOUTHAMPTON Thomas ]. Person. dem
HEREFORD: Kenneth Rayner, whig.
BERTHE: Joseph B. Cherry whig.
n,TARTIN AND WASHINGTON; Asa Biggs dem
uAIJt,tX: NJ. L. Virgins, wing.
FDGECOMbtFE: Henry T. Clark, dem.
PITT: r. F. Eboln, Whig.
BEAUFORT: Joshua Tayloe whig
CRAVEN: Council B. Wool, dem.
CARTERETT AND JONES: Richard Oldfeld, dem.
GREEN AND LENOIR: James P. Sfeight, dem
NEW HANOVER: Owen Fennel. dem.
DUPLlN: B. w. Herring, dem
ONSLOW: E. w. Fonville dem.
BLADEN, BRUNSWICK AND COLUMBUS: T S
D. Mcdowell, dem.
CUMBERLAND: Warren Winslow, dem.
SAMPSON: Thos, I. Faison dem.
WAYNE: c. H. Brogden, dem.
JOHNSTON: Linn B. Sanders dem.
WAKE: Castor II. Wilder, dem
NASH: JOHN u Drake D:ake r. dem
FRANKLIN: James Collins, dem.
WARREN: Willam Eaton Jr., dem.
GRANVILLE: C. H. X. Taylor dem.
PERSON: John w Cunningham, dem
ORANGE: VIM. A Graham, whig
ALAMANCE AND RANDOLPH: William B. Lane
whig.
CHATHAM: John H. Haughton, whig
MOORE AND MONTGOMERY: S. H. Christian
whig.
ROBESON AND RICHMOND: Thos. J. Morisey
whig.
ANSON AND UNION: Thos S. Ashe, whig
GUILFORD: John A. Gilmer, whig.
CASWELL: John A. Graves, dem
ROCKINGHAM: George D. Boyd, dem.
MECKLENBURG: John Walker dem.
STANLY AND CABARRUS: A. G. Freeman, wing.
ROWAN AND DAVE: John A Ellington whg, de
ceased new election be held under writ from tn
Governor.
DAVIDSON: John w. Thomas, wing.
STOKES AND FORSYTHE: J. J. Martin, dem.
ASHE, SURRY WATAUGA AND YADKIN: Cieorg
Bower, dem.
WILKES IREDELL AND ALEXANDER: Anderson
Mitchell, whig.
BURKE, MCDOWELL AND CALDWELL: c. T.
Davis, wing.
LINCOLN, CASTOR AND CATAWBA: John F
HOKE, dem.
RUTHERFORD AND CLEAVELAND: Columbu
Mills, dem.
| BUNCOMBE, HENDERSON, YANCY AND MADl
| SON: David Coleman, dem.
! HAYWOOD, MACON, CHEROKE AND JACKSON
| William H. Thomas, dem.
| Thirty Democrats and twenty Wings.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-08-25

4" Transactions Of the Fifth annual Meeti~g of the
Medical Society Of North Carolina, held at Raieipb
may 1851" Wilmington: Printed by Fulton &
Price.
The above makes pamphlet of 81 pages, and con-
tans the proceedings of the Society, the names of
members and officers, the Annual Address delivered
before the Society by DR.. j. B. Jones, an Address on
the subject of Malaria by DR.. Chas E. Johnson, be-
ing an elaborate and carefully prepared paper in op-
position to the Theory of Malaria as the speci6c
CO use of Bilious Fever. The pamphlet also con.
Ia rs the code of Medical Ethics, and other matters of
interest to the profession. Upon the whole, we look
upon this report as much the most interesting and
important which has yet been issued by the Society
the success of which cannot fail to advance the cause
OF Medical Science, and TO confer incalcuable bene-
fits upon the members of the profession and the COM
munity at large
We are requested by the Secretary to state that in
lew places the name OF DR.. "Blacknalln is spelled
by accident, BLACKWELL" Such accidents will oc.
cur 1t is believed that this is the only error of any
magnitude, the work being generally very correct
1t is due to DR.. Satchwe 10 state that this is tyno
graphical error, for which he is not in any wav re-
sponsble.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-08-25
MNilS for .InEa.

We are authorized to say that notice has been re-
ceiVed from the British Post Office Department that
the direct communication by British mail packets
running once in two months between Singapore and
Batavia, heretofore existing in connexion with the
overland mails to India and Australia, has been dis
continued.
The regular mail for Java will henceforth be made
up IN London on every occasion of the despatch of
mail for India, both via southampton and via Mar.
sellles' as heretofore, and will be conveyed by Brit
lsh packet as far as Singapore, whence it will be car
land government
The rates of postage, however, remain unchanged
WnSLlnn ILn.n1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-08-25
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL
,,- ,r,NcroN n c. FRIDAY, AUGUSTUS Ie04'
Accepted.


1.,.o,, rooo;ved here announce the acceptance by
I'll Person. of his appointment of the Judges
- tbo Sunerior Court, to fill the vacancy occasoned
Nv the resignation of Judge Settle. Judge ferSon Is
g., rda the Morganton Circuit. Of course the execu-
tive appointment is only until an election Dy the he
pislature, which meets this winter we presume
that there will be very little doubt about az eecton
NV the Legislature, should Mr. Person desire IT, al
though we confess ourselves poorly posted IN REGARD
10 the aspirants in this district.
Article w., Section A. of the amended Constitution
rescribes that, "No person who shall hold any once
or place of trust or profit under the Onueo 0'''0'
or any department thereof under this oate Vi "J
other State or Governments shall hold or exercise any
other place Of trust profit under the au'lolY VI
this State or be eligible TO seat IN ellhef houSe Vi
the General Assembly" We do not now recoliect
or INGREDIENT upon the subject, but we believe that
Il il generally understood that the members elected
on the first Thursday in August are detdcto members
of the General Assembly from the date OF their elec-
tion. and consequently, that the acceptance Oh
onv office Of trust or profit under the State or Gener'
al Governments vacates their seat in either House
Such appears to be the intention of the Constitution
which provides Cart l., Sec. a, sixth cause) that
elf ANY vacancy shall occur, by death, resignation
or otherwise before the meeting of the General AS
sembly writs may be issued by the Governor, under
lch regulations as may be prescribed by law" Un'
less the members were actually such, from the date
Of their election no ''vacancies could be supposed
to occur.
But however this may be, of course, previous tc
qualifying as Judge, Col. Person will send IN his
resignation to the Governor, and another election will
become necessary in this County. We regretto lose
the services of Mr.. Person, at time when they are
likely to be so much needed they will be IN the
next General Assembly; but, at the same time, the
want of resident Judge here has been one long and
severely felt, and perhaps the compensation in one
waV may more than balance the loss in the other
At any rate, it will become necessary for the Demo
cratic party of the County to cast about for suIta
BILE person to fill his place-one who will subserVe
the interests of the County the State, and the prn
cipes of his constituents. We call attention TO the
matter without having any suggestion to make, Of
wishing, at present, 10 make any lnSomuch as the
Senator and the remaining Commoner come from the
county, it would seem fair that the candidate tol
tie vacancy should come from the town.
We invite suggestions as to the propriety or ne
cessty of calling Convention, under the circumstan
ces, merely remarking that the course which will
please the majority of the party will be certain 10
suit US.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-08-25
The News.

The aboionists in the 22d Congressional District
Of New York, that recently represented by Gerritt
Smith, resigned, seem determined 10 have Fred
Douglass as their next Representative in Congress-
Fred is full blOoded negro, and u.s. therefore, the
very man for them.
The New Orleans papers say that Yellow Fever
has not made it's appearance in that city cpl
demic this season. The highest number of deaths
in any week has been 49, Nnety-nine hundredths
OF its victims, so far have been taken from classes
most exposed to disease, and whose circumstances
invited rather than repealed, the saronhued visitor.
The present height of the Washington Monument
is one hundred and sixty feet The receipts of the
past month will exceed the expenditures. The Gre
can government has sent some of the ancient marble
from the Parthenon, to be inserted in the monument
Grsi and Mario, the celebrated opera singers, have
arrived in New York, and the musical world of that
large village is greatly exercised in consequence
Phelps, Democrat, has been elected to Congress
from the sixth District in Missouri, by handsome
majority The telegraph, at first, elected his Wing
competitor The Legislature, on joint ballot will
probably stand-Whigs GO Bentonites, 40 Demo
clats 60 The State is thus evidently Democratic by
large majority, but for the Benton split Old Bull
lion is getting weaker every trial, and will disappear
after while.
Grimes, Wing, is elected Governor in Iowa, by s
large majority. The House is Wing; the Senate
doubtful, but probably Democratic.
The deaths in New York last week by cholera
were 212
The Massachusetts Wing State Convention, which
assembled last week, passed resolutions going little
beyond anything yet promulgated in the Free-So
line. The Boston Chronicle edited nv one of the
most Jealous Wings in Massachusetts, says that the
resolutions "go the extreme length of the abolition
platform" and that the Massachusetts Wings, "af
tor due consideration, have taken their position as
sectional party, with what benefcent effects TO them
selves OF to their country, remains yet to be seen"
The accounts from the election in Arkansas are
very meagre, but there having been no efficient op.
position the Democrats have of course carried eve
rything The few returns received are of this com.
Plexion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-08-25

New ORLEANS Aug. 22.-The steamer United
States has arrived with California dates to the lst
instant.
The Democratic Convention at San Francisco split
upon political questions, and nominated two sets OF
candidates.
large fire occurred at Marysville recently, which
destroyed five blocks Loss $3.50, 900.
The wheat crop of California is immense, and a
large yield is expected
Good health prevailed, and the miners had been
prosperous.
San FRANcIsco.- Flour-Sales of Gallego at 50
30 $40. Provisions had declined.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-08-25
Later from Texas.

NEw-ORLEANs Aug 22.-The steam ship Charles
Morgan has arrived at this port from Galveston,
IL Iexas' Among her passengers are the Hon. R. J
Walker and the Hon. L. Butler King
General Smith had called for six companies of
mounted troops and the Governor. hi stated Womb
promptly respond to the call.
ed and sealed. 20"
A letter from San Antonio states that the Indians
were organizing large expedition against Mexico.
Law. -''fD0'
The crops in Texas were very nromisinn