davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-08-23

ceased. A new election to be held under writ from
the Governor.
Davidson-John w. Thomas, whig.
Stokes and Forsythe-J. j. Martin, dem.
Ashe, Surry, Watauga and Yadkin-George Bow
er, dem.
Wilkes, Iredell and Alexander-Anderson Mitch
el whig.
Burke, Mcdowell and Caldwell-C. T. N. Davis
whig
Lincoln, CASTOR and Catawba-Jno F. Hoke, dem
Rutherford and Cleaveland- Columbus Mills, s,dem
Buncombe, Henderson, Yancey and Madison
David Coleman, dem.
Haywood Macon, Cherokee and Jackson-Wil-
liam II. Thomas, dem.
Thirty democrats, twenty whigs
HOUSE OF COMMONS
Alamance-J. w. Lancaster, dcm Giles Mobnne
whig.
Alexander-J N. Boyle, whig.
Anson-A. j. Dargan and John Broadway, ,whigs
Ashe-Allen Gentry, dem.
Burke--W. F. McKesson, whig
Buncombe-Z. B. Vance, whig.
Bladen-Geo. NJ. White, dem.
Bertie-David Outlaw P. II. Winston, wings
Beaufort-J. R. Stubbs Fred Grist, wings.
Brunswick CASTOR Meares, dem.
Cabarrus-Danel NJ. Barringer, whig
Catawba-Henderson Sheriff., dem.
Craven-S. W. Chadwick, Geo. Green, wings.
Cumberland-Jesse G. Shepherd, C. II. Cofeld,
NJ. j. McDufie, dems.
Chowan-John G. Badham, dem.
Columbus-A. j. Jones, whig.
Camden-Wilson Harrison, whig.
Carteret-Lev T. Oglesby, dem.
Cherokee-John Rowland, Southern rights whig.
Caswell-Samuel P. Hill, VIM Long, dcms.
Chatham-R c. Gotten and A. D. Headen, dems.,
and j. H. Headen, whig.
Caldwell-Samue F. Patterson, whig.
Currituck-S B. Jarvis, dem.
Cleaveland-G. G.. Holland, W. W. Wright, dems.
Davidson-J. NJ Leach, Henry Walser, wings.
Davie-William B. March, whig.
Duplin-W. j. Houston, N. B. Whitfield, dems.
Observation-Disclosures Barnes, David Williams, dem
ocrats
Forsythe-Jesse A. Waugh, Allen Flynt, dems
Frankln-W K. Martin, dem.
Gaston-James H. White, dem.
Granville-James NJ Bullock and William H.
Lyon, dems., j. S. Amis, whig.
Guilford- Gorrell Calvin johnson, d. F.
Caldwell wings.
Greene-B F. Williams, whig.
Gates-M. H. Eure, whig
Haywood-R. G. A. Love, dem.
Halifax-R. H. Smith, J. D. Perkins, wings.
Hertford-W. L. Daniel, whig.
Hyde-Milton Selby, dem.
Henderson-John Baxter, whig.
Iredel-R. H. Parks, L. Q. Sharp, whigs
Jackson-Mr. Bryson, Southern rights whig
Jones-F. G. Simmons, whig.
! Johnston-B. II. Tomnson, Asa Barnes, dems.
| Lenoir-William Sutton, dem.
Lincoln Henry Cansler, dem.
Nadison-Jof1n Yancey, dem.
| Martin-John Watts, dem. .-
Mcdowell j. Neal Southern rights whig.
Moore-Hugh Leach, whig.
.Montgomery-Zebedee Russell, whig.
. Macon-Mr. Patton, Southern rights whig.
Mecklenburg- William Black, w. R. Myers, dems
NASH. w. Bryant, dem.
New Hanover-Thos. H.. Williams S. J. Person
dems 49, <. .ss-s, 49,
j Northampton-J,. B. Bynum, N. W.. smallwood
dems. -eia - r. = ~, -,
Onslow-L. W. Humphrey, dem. -, 4
Oranges. F. Philips, J. Turner, Jr, wings.
Pasquotank-W. 8. Mann, whig. *
Perquimans-J. F. Jordan, dem. s. :. = !
. Pitt -G. 3. B. Singeltary, w. j. Blow, dems.
4 Person-Major Green, dem.a 5ssssss ;s.ss -
: Robson Nell Regan, Thos. A. Norment, dems
} Rockingham Thos Settle, Jr. Joseph w: Nea
DENIS s.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-08-23


ELECTION NEWS! We present readers with
such election returns have been able to collect.
We learn from Cherokee that John Rolen, Esq,
Southern Rights Whg, has been elected to the
Commons, by heavy majority. Mr.. Rolen is, we
learn for Mr.. Cngman for the u s. Senate.
Mr.. Patton, Clingman man, is elected to the
Commons from Macon.
In jackson Mr.. Bryson, Whig, is elected to the
Commons He publicly pledged himself to support
MIR. Clngman for the U. S. Senate.
Col. X. G. A. Love, Democrat, is the member elect
from Haywood.
From the Senatorial District composed of Chero-
kee, Macon jackson and Haywood, Col. William H.
Thomas that sterling Democrat and able statesman,
is reelected by an overwhelming majority.
In Henderson county, John Baxter, Federal Whig,
run without opposition, and Of course was elected
Great pity.
In Madison, DIR. John Yancey, Democrat, and
man Of sterling worth, beats Col Fagg:
In Yanccy, Mr.. Garland, Democrat, is elected.
In the Senatorial District composed of Henderson,
Buncombe, Madison ane Yancey, D. Coleman, ESQ.,,
Democrat, beats N. w. Woodfin, ESQ.,, Whig, one
hundred and fourteen votes. Mr.. Coleman has over
come majority of five hundred against him. and
leads an able and popular competitor over hundred
votes. This fact of itself speaks for the ability of
the man in stronger terms than any we could use.
The Democratic party have reason to be proud of
David Coleman. The tact, industry and ability dis
played during the late hot canvass would do credit
" muCH OlucT poHUclaH. MI. ". Is quite young
man, and we predict for him brilliant career. He
has all the requisites for successful political leader
and unless greatly mistake the character of the
man, his future will be such as to bind to him
as with hooks of steel" the people of this District
He knows their wants-deeply 'sympathises with
them, and will assidulously devote his fine talents to
the advancement of the best interests of the people,
Messrs. Bynum and Shipp, Wings, represent Ru-
therford in the Commons, while DIR. Columbus Mills,
Democrat, goes to the Senate from Rutherford and
Cleaveland beating George w. Baxter Whig. This
is Democratic gain.
In Mcdowell, Col. S. ]. Neal, Southern Rights
Wing, Is elected Oy handsome majority.
In Burke w. F. McKesson, Whig, beat COL W.
W. Avery by few votes. 1t is no particular busi-
of ours, but it strikes the people of Burke
have made bad exchange. The Wings, however,
have large majority, and nothing better could be
reasonably expected.
In the Senatorial District composed Of Burke and
Mcdowell, Col. c. T. N. Davis, Whig, beats DIR. John
a. Dickson, Whig Asherille Nous.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-08-23
NnrtIr-Caruliul1 5tauaura
re PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND sEN1-wEEKLY BY
m1I, M W. Fl OIL D q N ,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

urnus OF THE WEEKLY-7sco Dollars per annum
Thh" To or within the first month Two Dollars and
in nt if payment be delayed six months; and Three
fh fE not paid within six months from the time Of
suSssPTIiSso uSSsPTS OF THE sEMIwEEKLY-Four Dozars per
within lin the first GaTs FTs
and not paid within six months from the time of sub
serbng.
Terms of Advertising.
,arsrtenents exceeding fourteen lines will be in
& one time for One Dollar and twenty-five cents for each
nserton those Of greater length in proportion
inserted in the SemiWeeky Standard, will
dnTar in the Weekly Paper, free of charge Our
aU ADVERTISING BY THE YEAR are as follows:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-08-23

Rowan-C. A Rose, dem., A. H. Caldwell, whig.
Rutherford-John G. Bynum, William NJ. Shipp
wings.
Randolph--John A. Craven, Jesse Thornburg,
wings
Richmond-W. L. Steele, whig.
sampson-Geo. R. Daughtry and DR.. Shaw, dems.
Surry-Charles Whitlock, dem.
Stokes-Joel F. Hill, dem.
Stanly-John Furr, whig.
Tyrell "A whig of course, but we have not learn
ed who.
Union-James A. Dunn, dem.
Wake-N G. Rand and w. w. Whitaker, dems.
and j. Mordecai, whig
Warren-W. A. Jenkins and 8. H. Williams,
dems
Washington-H. A. Gillian, whig.
Watauga-Jonathan Horton, whig.
Wayne-W. I. Dortch and Mr.. Whitfield, dems-
Wilkes-L. B. Carmichael, c. L. Cook, whigs
Yadkn-C. W. Williams, dem.
Yancey-John A. Garland dem.
Sixty-6ve democrats fifty-one wings, and four
Southern rights whigs The democrats will have a
clear majority of twenty on joint ballot
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-08-23

cho ~ 'end to sound our rams horn until the Jeri-
nass democracy tumbles abont the ears of its in
w. Fay. Aryus
ov, WELL the Argus is certainly entitled to its
tbs. instrument for music-making. Democracy,
~ TO be overthrown in a--"horn.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-08-23

St.ts any one acquainted with public men in this
elect VINO will run his eye over the list of members
be th "n1 perceive that the next Legislature will
A' aoiest ever assembled in North Carolina, :.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-08-23

: tY-A new Post Office has been established at
Little Lick, Chatham County. William Womack,
Esq, IS appointed Postmaster. !, s,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-08-23

\, ~ Ar. Boyd, Of Rockingham, and Maj Wilder,
VI Wake received for the Senate the largest vote
l.a s' cast in their respective Counties. Mr. Boyd
f.at 10 opposition, while that to Maj. Wilder was
force O'' WV " e''' 0'' '''' '''en'S u" 'un
b... '0ala mention no two gentlemen in the State
"sf entitled than Boyd and Wilder to Democratic
support t m and confidence We presume that now, af:
,o,. % furyear's vote against the Nebraska bill, .
Will 'S' between him and Mr.. Boyd would be closed
~" quite different result from the last.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-08-23

sB We have received the first number of pa
per established in Lnconton, called the Lincoln Ex-
press It is Democratic and promises to be useful.
We wish It much success. ,sa
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-08-23

Seen =, LATE CAMERON. Has any one heard Of or
Brass oO.'n Worthy Cameron, of the Argus, since
'''gs Was elected? a = : s 8
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-12
Marine Intelligence.
AR RIVED

ARR1t ED
May SISchr WIN Smith, WYATT from New York to
DeRosset Brown with mdze.
sehr Sarah Ann. Davis from Plymouth N. C, to DeRos
set Brown with 334 bblS herrings.
sehr Ben, Zol from New York, to Geo. Harriss with
mdze.
schr Theresa Corson, Corson, from New York to Geo
Schr. Adelaide, Smith. frem New York to Geo Harris
Worth, with mdZe
Sehr Laura, Whitehur, from Hyde county, to A. Nor
gan; with slaves.
s-sehr w. H. Titcomb johnson, for New York, t.
Master
May 9-schr Golden Rule, Malcomb from New York, tc
J. h Blossom with hay, Nc
br brig Arab, Draper, from Liverpool to J. d. McRat
& Co, with sack salt.
Schr. Mary E. Pierce Smith from Boston, in ballast t.
Steamer Spray. Price from Smthville to A. II VanBok
kelen.
May 9-schr Angenett, Blackwell, from New Bedford
Mass, to Master.
lO-schr Emeline Pigott from Shallotte, to H Chad
New sehr Edward Kidder, Tyler, days from New York
to ii Flanner; with mdze On Sunday last. at IL
off Cape Hatteras spoke Brig H Wass, Tom Marshall
from N. Y for this port
steamer sun, Rush. from Fayetteville, to Jos Lpptt
May ll.-schr Washington, (of Suffolk, Va) from New
York, to Geo Harrss.
schr Eugene, Parker, from Boston, Adams, Bro Co.
sehr Charles Mills Smith, from New York to DeRosse
Sb 6G"n 1o With c md1e On the 10th inst of Frying Par
and Mary Howard from do for St. Mary's, Fla.
- schr Henry Mutt, Garwood, from Baltimore, to Geo
| Harriss with mdze.
May S-schr Harvest, Williams, for Boston by Adams
Bro Co.. with l06 0G0 feet lumber and 81 bbls. ron.
schr Augustus Moore. Morgan for Norfolk. Va by Kid
der & Martin with $4,000 feet lumber, 100 bbs. pitch.
May 6schr Oregon, Chase, for Boston, by Fl VanBok
keen with $50 bbls. rosin
9-schr Humming Bird Bogert, for New York, by J Il
Blossom with naval stores
steamer Spray, Price, for Smithve, by A II VanEok
keen
May O. Swedish Brig Anna Margaretta, Johanson, fo
Charleston, by j. u d. McRae & Co
l0Steamer Gov. Graham, Evens, for Fayetteville, by
| T. G.. Il B. CT Worth
lO-schr Alfred Barratt Baker, for Alexandria, Va by
IL tlanner with lao, 900 feet lumber.
chr Lille Sanders Corson for Philadelphia, by Geo Har
Hiss with l3 bales warp 10 do yarn 456 bbs spirits tupen
tine, 232 do rosin, 30 9S2 feet lumber.
chr Mary Powell Davis for New York by Geo Harriss
with IFS bushels pea nuts % bales 10 bb -four 2
do spirits urpentne, 1872 do rosin u 9l4 feet lumber
schr Ella Simmons, Lamdin, for Wilmington Del by
Parsley MoRae & Co with 822 feet lumber
steamer Henrietta Allen for Elzabc thtown by Vessel
Eilers
May n.-schr T A Ward, Hof, for New York, by Free
man Houston with naval stores, sc.
chr Sarah Ann, Davis for Little River s. c., by DeRos
set & Brown.
chr Kensington Revens for New York, by r. C. Worth
schr Francis Burritt, Fairchild for Philadelphia, by
H Flanner with bale waste, hhds urS, II package
fruit 81 bales mdze bbls spirits turpentinc, 736 do
IrOsin feet umhe
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-12
COMING AND GOING!

lust COME-l5 Barrels Whiskey-a few casks of Phil
y adelphia Porter and Philadelphia Alevarous kinds
Wines fancy drinks Blackberry Wines, Every fine
trdcd 'cindlag rags of individually Cordia Syrups &c
And if you don't and buy Scotch Ale will give it all
away it from bursting the bottles-any quantity
''Ciab and rletres of Cas- always hand.
May 5, 1854. RESTON & TOWNSHEND.
Of Ink from halfa dozen to six dozen bottles in case
size of bottles from to gallon This INK is all
of excellent quality being from the best manufactures
London and the United States viz Blackwoods, London
Francis Croton Naynard& Noys Thaddeus Davids David
IL Blacks, Harrson's Columbian, David Fets Warrens
Congress Buyers of small large quantities will find to
their advantage to give call before purchasing
May 4, "a 5. w. WHITAKER'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-12
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
E ~ -
TO the Virginia Springs.

DERSONS wishing 60 the Virginia Springs will find
the following Route the cheapest best and most expe-
ditious.
Leave Augusta Charleston for Wilmington every
ing then the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road to Wei
don then Petersburg and Roanoke r. R. to Petersburg
and Richmond K. L. to Richmond, Va.
Passengers who arrive Richmond in the morning Train
from the South will take the Richmond and Fredericksburg
R. r. to the Junction of the Virginia Central r. r. then
the Central R. r. to Stanton, Va, the evening
From Stanton the White Sulphurs is only 80 miles
Staging and will be re ueed to 80 by the 4th Of
Passengers arriving in Richmond, Va by the evening
Line will stop all night and take the Train in the morning
for StauntOn.
To add to this line, Passengers will pass through Char
louisville See the University Of Virginia the Residence
Thomas Jefferson (MOntieeo through Staunton seeing
all the publc Institutions Saunton The Deaf and Dumb
Lunatic and Blind Asyums worth seeing.
B. F. DARRACOTT, Through Agent.
May 18th, 1854 S6-lm
DLANK BOOKS AND PAPER.-Receiyed this day a
y large assortment, at J. 7. MUNDS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-12
VISIT HARRlsON's VS.. WHITEHURST'S
WILMLNGTON GALLERY

WHAT treasures of art does this little contain ,
w Whichever way you turn, immortal creation
greet your eye Here you lnger profaby for hours
cone nplang the nob1est of Gods creationman; here
silently with the living and the dead, until the
whered of memory again restored and strength
ened and reaches forth its hand greet those with whom
once intimately associated, but inhabit the
gloomy prison house of forgotuness Who would die with
out leaving desirable token of remembrance behind?
Here beauty, with its diversity of expression and features
CLOVIS forth from the plate with apturOus divinity and as
cnaes the until the heart worhps them, not like the
inmitable Uirginy Angels, the santed Madonna, the
buebcarded Magdaene but the unappoachabe Daguer
reotypes of relatives and friends, made by Harrison.
R-Vst his Gallery whether you wish of his unequal
led pictures Mr. H. is acknowledged to be the best
Daguerreotypist in the State. VISITOR.
, Nov. 10Th, 1853 73u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-12

which arrive 81 10 Q saeL No receipts q
Alum The former sells from store at 81 30 81 SO u
sack, and the latter at so cents % bushel.
TMBER-Has arrived slowly for the past week. and is dull
3 s1p sGss for ss s E
only IL 10 RATS at prices ranging within quotations
SrAvEs-W. .. Bbl are in good demand, but note
sales lot of 600 received Monday last order
So Snd common at IS NJ as in S Saaty
FREIGHTs-Snce our last review, rates to New York,
Boston and Phadsphia have declined on naval stores &c
There plenty of vessels in port and we learn that the
quantity of barrel eight Offering is very small See table
for last rates paid.
BALTIMORE, May 9-FlOur and Meal There be
% ELS SU Mill H 1 ' b Flour IS no RS
Flour SIS $1,000 co. country Corn Meal % So and city
do % Dbl Fish market steady note sales Of PGtO
Grain and SeedAbout 1900 bushels of Wheat offered and
small sales Of good to prime red at y O5@s2 0s do white
ferd and sales Of white at 1905 cents yellow at IS cents
and mixed 72@73 bushel Oats 54@56 cts y bushe
Unchanged Ros
Pork s14 g. 60 days Bulk Shoulders at5l cts months
d Cheese fi tss M Bu1'E hhds q
"A cts, andb bls at 25k cts . gallon.
NEW YORK. May 9.-Cotton at unchanged rates. Coffee
steadySaes of $50 bags ii cts Rio and 4 cents for
Java Flour frmsales of 1000 bb IS 50 for State and
for >. Irregular sales Of 1900 bbs at O.
of 4S 600 bushels at S@SS cts Rosn-saes of
1000 bb at stesy rates of 400 hhds at 4iO
Of $50 bbs Orleans at 25 cts Tobacco 100 hhds @lOc
Pork is changed-Saes of 375 bbs Beef frm-Sales at
S4 so for Mess Lard unchanged-Sale $50 bbs 81
Cut Meats-Saes at 81 cts Iron-Saes of 700 tons at
$500
CHARLESTON, May 9-Cotton-The transactions to-
day limited to 500 bales, and confined principally
the better qualities about former prices The extremes
from u to lOc.
NEW ORLEANS, May There was a large export
demand for Cotton New Orleans Saturday and IL 900
bales changed hands Mddng worth per pound
Corn rife lower and quoted at 66 cents per bushel
Freight of Cotton to Liverpool ruled at I'd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-12

OF the insane here enumerated, 1872 were white,
and G38 coIcred; of the idiotic I4257 were white.
and $50 cOlored. But there is nothing to indicate
to us what proportion of the whole are sndigcnt'--
she subj ect of the ''Alss Dix bill"
In these statistics, the disparity in numbers of in
sane and idiotic persons in northern and southern
Niates compared with their relative populations, will
not fail to be observed very singular and striking
IN Massachusetts,, with population of 994, 00O the
insane and Idlotc numbered 2,47l, while in Georgia.
with population of 100000, they numbered only
980! Like contrasts will be observed as between
others of the northern and southern States 1t is re-
marked by the Detroit Free Press that the manner
to account for it probably is that the South is mainly
an agricultural section where very little poverty
ana distress exist, and the North is thicky studded
win cities, where, partly in consequence of the i'm
men'e foreign immigration prvaton and suffering are
tommon-WaM Union.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-12

He WRONG MANA drummer boy in the Aus
nan service once having infIct corporal punish
r,en' on private who had been condemned for theft
WAS surprised to find that, although the blood fol-
owed each lash of the cat the culpri, did nothing
IG' laugh during the operation. On his expressing
ms asonishment and asking the of this extra
ES'ulnary proceeding, oh! such Joke, said the
"a inning man, such excellent joke! They though
Sto was who had stole the money, but it Hans
wrong man. Ha! ha han
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-12

FORCE OF HABIT.lt is curious to observe how ones
habits of thought constantly break out and exhibit
themselves in whatever be does or says In one of
our colleges customary for the professor to take
turns in making the chapel prayers. Once upon an
occasion this duty fell upon the learned professor of
chemistry, and the students were astonshed 10 hear
him introduce illustration thus: Thou knowest,
Lord that for tipping lightning rods, silver is better
than platinum, is the mind, touched by thy grace
made the most ready to receive The principles of sci
encer
On another occasion the mathematical professor
asked divine goodness enable us 10 know its length
Its breath, its depth and It's superficial contans!'
CATHOLIC CHURCH MoBBED- BosroN. May 1854
most disgIacefuI riot took place in Chelsea of
The suburbs of this city, Yesterday The Catholic
Church was attacked by band of misguided and in
urlated persons, who tore down and demolished the
cross on the steeple. This reprehensible outbreak
has caused much excitement among the different
Catholic Churches in this city and State. The con-
duct OF the mob is universally condemned by men,
bers of all religious denominations
NAUTIcAL-A young lady, says ore OF orr exchan.
ges, remarked to :, male friend that she feared she
would make poor sailor.-The gentleman promptly
answered, "Probably-but I'm sure you would make
an excellent mate.'
Rev. S. c. ADAMs.-There is an article from the
Rochester Advertiser, describing very bad man I'M
der the name of G. n. Adams and published in the
Journal of yesterday. The Editor of The latter pa
per thinks the person who is thus advertised may be
the Methodist Preacher whose name heads this arti-
Gle. There is scarcely anything in the person of the
gentlemen who was here which answers the descrip-
ton given the scoundrel held up TO us Indignation
Besides, last Autumn and the succeeding time in
which the accused was acting basely Mr..
Adams was IN North Carolina, pursuing the humble
occupation of Book Agent. He returned to Milo
Centre, Yates County, New York some time in Feb
ruary last, we think and has been for some time in
Edensburg, Cass Co.. Michigan, to which place he
has removed with his family Commercial May 9th
This Paper is filed, and may be free of charge
Hooway's Pill and Ointment Establishment Pa Strand
London, where Advertisements and Subscriptions will be
ceived for this Periodical.
THE CONVENTION OF THE s5th OF MAY.
DELEGATES, to the Convention to be held in Whining
the 25th day of May the subject of improving
the Bar at the mouth the Cape Fear River will free
going and returning the Wilmington Raleigh, the Ra
leigh & CASTOR and Wilmington Manchester, Railroads
and also the steamer Fanny LutteOh running the
Cape Fear River between Wilmington and Fayetteville Oh
presenting the certificates of their appointments Dele
gates.
The thanks of the Committee of tender
the Companies above named for their courtesy and lib
erality on this occasion. dlw-wlt