davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
DR.. M. B. LA CR0IX.

Mas the pleasure of announcing to the pubre
.hst he has taken possession Of his splendid new
sLidoe, which he has erected a No 81 Maiden
Lane. aud will be happy TO meet with those who
are DESTROYS OF consulting him in The "spt cialtl"
y which he deyotes his undivided aitsntion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26

TO THE CITIZENS OF
M lOUlEBURY AVID VlClNlTY
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

l.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
-
VIE Proprietor OF Professor JANE
L MOULIN IOChS ceIcbr Ateu ram
Medicine, would rcspecuull! INFORM the pun
ic, that he has give Or. w L. kus'el the
Agency OF these celebrated Meulclhes'
which he has Just received luIl supply an
is prepared tc furnish them wholesale ana re
tail at the proprietor prices
Professor McClntofk's fame, as a fhYsi-
clan, needs no com mcnt. His medicine are
the prescriptions adapted in his riyate prac-
ce,-and as such are lnvaIuablc III all eases
where IT Is inconvenient to call IN fhySl,
clan. Their sale has been Unprecedented
where they have been introduced, they have
effected thousand OF cures dHd M cosc ~ t0u-
"re is get re.eordcd. At this season we would
call especial attention to onc of the most re-
markable of these remedies, namely:
DIR McCLINTOCK'S
= Il c T q X A l. S Y RUP
The best aud safest medicine ever used for
BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPT1ON.
And all Diseases OF the Lungs and Air Pass
ages For any Of these forms Of disease, show
ing themselves in
Coughs, TtciiiHg of Tie 1Nroot, Scpsr NJ
Trgbiacss in TIE Throat or CHS, Spiiiug
al Big0i, DiGcuHy Of Bfeotttpg,
Hoar@HcSs or LoSs N Toice, Hc-
This ,rcot remcdv i rnrsrail,i,i f,r-uc.
ccss il, 1lo ,havo Cn;,,l,in,s T., ,',,rieat NJ
BLOOD Of MI scr"frloms tai",s !, Ieals vIc ,"
,i 4. i,...'' .t ,
".'oi u ",','o1 tu"c' We III 'ne l"hes u
,,'e v,, rnG'Ns ,'g,. swca's ana
y,,,i ,,nY.ers nd ,,iyns :, ', .,rta ,no
fam i, n,;cts ,,cT,,o,,s a,,.i,a,,', noI,s!,.',
MIN in ,ba chest 'H,'env'' or,se,es
an,an,orn,;o, ana ~. ~. 49,
l,rr,,, no,,risL,,o,, r. '''nt - XIX. w. II
'TY Fam, and ,n.,'. - a. 'i',"m II.
ini,.,,c' n,,i,.u, F'''0'''! ~" ''e "OS'
DR. NcC,lintncL.. p.c.orol syr,,o is mn, -,
in olc,,rt AIM ol,.s L,,,,ias ~, .r
mint and is sold onlv | 81 mnr ho,ic or "g
i,nttIrs cor@, - '''''' - 90
r,st ir,,r,,.,.or,ioi, ,r,i. .t.,,,..
sLle Season Is oisn Wv - at '"'' '"'s''
Dr. Mcclintoolt,s Cold and copgb M;v
ture -('lliS nnirrclnt Gor,.Is ce,5'i, II #
sccompanied hy FEVER or innnmmntorv
nrnt. rr1vire A remedy different in character
nom tho Pictorial SWIM. which is So win.
,lLe in chronic compiaints. Tbc
COLD AND COUGH NIXTTRE
Isnrcc;scly the cure for recent CouOb> and ir.
rit ,ti,u of the Throat and limos. his
ESPECIALLY VALUARIEFOR chill
DREN
Asa preventive of Cram Nnfoui1v in mr.
ch,ntenhlc climate ,houlj be without mis- eff
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
OMAN KNOW THlSELF.'
An Invaluable Book for rs Cents.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A
copy"

100000, G" I.,. , igla
n year. A new edition.
neutrality-suspicious.
issued.
Or. Hunters Medical
Manual aud llaud Boob
furIhr Allltcied-.Tartu
ing an outline OF the uii.
utu. uyuuIr-e. Ircttttrtt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26

al d GALEN HEA b
ODISPENSARY, No 81
MAIDEN LANE, the oldest
institution under that name
in this country, ever estab-
lished for the removal and
prevention of the Vener.,l
disease withouimrrcury.
New Remedies, QuiskCH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
albany Private Hospital
Quick Cures ard Low P


NO. D BEAVER sTGEETi ALBANY, y. Y. -
Treniu 7NoHSaHd patients Cuutd IHnHdii
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
II. Il. II.
QUICK. PLEASANT AND EFFECTUAL

QUICK, PLEASANT AND EFFECTUAL
REMEDIES THAT NEVER FAIL
In instantly stepping tie mast toffurirc yoiNs
--7uicLiy curing me ,rost obstinate ChrO-
mic, Acute, oad IaRommatoSy DIS
eoScS, 0Hd all
MALE AND E'EHlLE NlLADIES.
Lt he crjpplcd, ttc 'rcok, IRE iHfrm, the nor
roHS. and agcd rejoicc-iorttc u. ID. RS
rW qVielig rcSforc TIE Poip-sirjoken
10 ,oSc 0Ed comlof, heaHh amt
arcHsth ,qnd frc, thc suscm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26

MEDICAL DISCOVERY
1A For sale by ii. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26

loco cases Of different kinds OF SoIts,ETup-
lions, Swollen and Enlarged joints, Hip Dis
eases, Ricketts,, Kernels in III, Threat, Swell
ings Of tie Glands, Lumps and Knots in the
throat, under the ears Sores in the eyes
head, nose, mouth, gums, &c. Infants with
sores on their heads, ears, faces, &C. have
been cured by the miraculous efficacy Of the
r. II. Resolyent.
one bottle will prove 10 the afflicted suacr-
er thatit will cure yov, one dose will do You
good.
LADIES IN TROUBLE.
II YOU have any difficulty in the Womb, X.
II. Resolvent " i'll set GU right.
Chattahoula, La, Sept. s,le54
Messrs RAILWAY & Col feel happy TO
say to you that your Remedies have madttwo
astonishing cures in my settlement. My son
Martin was cured ~ two bottles Of your'ren.
ovsing Re'olrssi, and enc - OF ysur Bee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16
DIED.

In the village of Clinton, on Tuesday, the 9th hs
ELLA w, daughter of Or. Thomas ] and Fannie
kin, aged one year and six months.
The spoiler Death, like the ruthless wandereI in O.
garden, pucks the brightest flower.
If this lie the of our existence then ous
to shed tears over this departed babe.
But safely housed from lfes Ills and gathered home
bosom Of its maker and redeemer, should not feel
has already gained the only end of christian exstH
Though It's human to weep the departure of loved ones
earth though to fell keenly for the loss of dang
but natural to parents hehrtyet to wish it safe lh
would be the daily hope of its father. the nightly pray
its tender and afectionate mother.
CIT, in daily rounds will we miss the smile and
lsh prattle Of this sweet babe.
OFT will memory recall that interesting child Whose
would call back the memories Of the past to the bi
heart.
If tits thus with strangers heart the pang is deep
heart of her who has lost her irsther only babe. r
Their, dry thy tears. Ills thy Creators will He t
the wind to the shorn lamb and will cause thee, ID
christian spirit, like patient job to cry OUT: The
gave, and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the
of the Lord c
In this town, on Sunday night, llth inst, JOHN
TIN eldest child of John and Charlotte Costin orng
Key West, Fla, aged years, months, and II DAYS
The friends and acquaintance of the family, 81
public generally, respectfully invited to atte
funeral. this afternoon, at O'clock from their reside
Dock street, between SKI b aud Seventh streets
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16
The Weather In the Nor,I,

New YORK, Feb. 7 Tho weather is intors.,
and cloudy, indicating snow fhe thermomoS..
morning was ten degrees below zero, and i is y.
gree below zero this afternoon, and SHOWING "'
At Cape Island. this morning, the thermomo,,
FIVE degrees above zero, while it was SHOWING
Al Salem, N j., there are four inches Of srou
the mercury at six degrees below zero
AT Philadelphia the Delaware is checked IN
ice, and the mercury four degrees below zero
In the Eastern States the thermometer ranges
ten TO thirty degrees below zero
HARRISBURG. Feb. 1t has been showing a
MELVILLE, N. J. Feb. lit has been Sna,
all day, and the thermometer is five degrees h
zero.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Last night was the O.
which has beer experienced in this city for yeo,
Snow fell all night, and sill continues to fail
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16
Nebraska LegislaIu 4.

The first Territorial Legislature of Nebraska n
bed at Omaha on the 10th uItimn, as we lean
The Council Bluffs Eagle, and after good deal d
element ami contention both Houses Were organ
Some seven members of the Council assemble.
n The day and elected Judge Bennett Speaker
ernoS Cummings appeared in the hall to make
communication 10 the Council, and was called lon
His proclamation declaring who were members
laid On the table At two o'clock another Nrg
was elected, Mr. Fos som. but the first would Nd
cafe, After much contention, the last NAMED
tleman gave up the place to the Judge !,
House, Mr. Latham was eecred Speaker Al
o'clock both Houses assembled in joint ccnys
and the members were sw orn into office by the
ernor, after which he delivered hi> message
net yet published. We are not informed VIVA
the nature OF the contention, but suppose that
lated to party politics.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

PRoBAB1I1TtEs OF PEACE The British Camp in
the Crimea-The Paris correspondent of the N. York
Herald expresses different opinion in regard TO the
probabilities of peace from that entertained by the
London correspondent of the n. Y. Times. He says
that no hopes OF peace exist in Paris and the feelings
of exultalon generated by the successful result OF the
national loan, are Of nature which promses--sup
posing Russia to be DESTROYS of patching up ar
rangement-- the imposition Of terms which would rem
der her consent almost impossible. France say
the ministerial organs, " ha said by her treasure that
which England has spoken by her press-unanimous
determination 10 prosecute the war. These par
lies however moi presented in the public journals,
who declare loudly that they should not be surprised
if England were weakened in the hrmness of her ALI
ance by the peace Negotiations though nothing should
come of them The morbid dead OF la per1de At6ion
IS ready TO instance itself every occasion, and the
knowledge Of this powerful engine in the hands of the
done either England must cease to take an active
part in this Struggle, or totally organization
must take place Every traveller, as we'll as every
officer who passes through Paris his road from the
last more than confirms the most graphic and often
apparently highly coored accounts of the deporable
slate of the EngIish army. saw artillery general
last night who declared in the presence of those who
would be sure 10 report his words to the Horse Guards
that no language sufficiently strong 10 exaggerate
The miserable wretchedness Of that fine army
In literal rags covered with fifth lied up with hay
bands fed like sleeping in cold and wet, and
unsbeered from the midnig hit bla~t-tiod help them
ne said OF Lord Raglan there was but one opinion
throug h0ut-his utter incapacity hat while The
army felt grateful for the exceeding good spirit anc
efftc ual aid shown towards them BY French, th'
moral effect was depressing in the extreme, and lar
seeing men looked OmnOuSiy on the Illuminating com
parIsOn that gnggesied by it
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16
o.lciu Of a0xerIne Let. ;,

The following extracts from the old court records
If Connecticut are sufficiently plain without the opn
ion of any of our modern theologians:
AT a comfy court, held at Hartford, September
4, 1905:
Whereas, James Steel did commence an action a
ganst Bevel Waers both of Hartford in this court,
upon hearing the tryal whereof the court gave udg-
ment against the said Waters (as in justice they
think they ought,) upon the declaring the said judg-
men the said Waters did review 10 the court in
March next. that being granted and entered the said
Waters as be departed from the table, be said God
bless you oUer The left shoulder r
The court ordered a record 10 be made forthwith.
true copie: Test,
CALEB STANLEY, Clerk"
At the next couIt Waters was tried for contempt,
for saying the words rected, $50 cursing the court
and on verdict fined G5. He asked review at the
court following, which granted and pending
trial, the court asked COUNSEL Of the Rev. Messrs
Woodbridge and Buckingham the ministers of Hart
ford churches, to g the common acceptation" Of
the offensive phrase. Their reply constitutes par
of the record, and is as follows;
1--WE are Of oririon that these words, said on the
other side to be spoken by Bowel Waters included IL
prophanenesS by using the name of God, that is no
ly, with such iii words where il was joined = that
they carly great ntempt in them arising 10 the de-
gree Of an imprecaton a curse, the words OF curse
being he most contemplate that can ordinarily be
used.
|
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16
Marine Intelligence.
oORT OE WILMINGTON. NORTH-CAR
ARRIVED.

Feb S.--Sshr Volant, Newcomb, from Jackson.
c., to Rankin & Martin with naval stores
Steamer Fanny Lutterlsh, Stedman, from Fayettcr
w. p. Elicit.
Feb 9.-Schr. Pee Dee, Baker, from New York, to
Flanner.
Schr Alba, Timmons. from New York, to George Ir
With Nldze.
Schr. J H. Chadbourn, Wainright, from New Yo:s
H. Chadbourn Co.
Brig Frank, Richardson, from New York, to T c "
Schr. henry Mutt, Garwood, from New York to Gr5
riss, with Mdze.
Schr Oliver M: Petit, Andrews, from N York, to.
Blossom, with Mdze.
Steamer Coy. Graham, Evans. from Fayetteville
& B. q. Worth, with two lighters in tow
Steamer Flora Mcdonald, Hurt, from Fayetteville
c. & B. G. Worth; with one lighter in tow.
Feb lO-Schr. Fl: HalIock, Pow, from New YORK
Schr. Ben, zoll, from New York, to George Harris:
ndze.
Schr. Marine, Powell, from Now York, to Geo:ge Hal
with mdzs,
Schr Volant, Lord, from New York, to De Rosseth b
with hay.
Brig Harry Glen, Card, from New York, in balaH,
r. Blossom.
ll.--Schr. Lamartne, Briggs, from New York, %.
Worth with Mdza.
Schr Sally Ann, Pugh from Hyde county t. DeR.~
Brown; with corn.
Schr. Edward Stanly, Stowe, from Hyde county
Rosset Brown; with corn.
Schr. Purse, Moore from Swansboro', to Rankin
tin, with corn
Schrr. VIM. H. Howard, Brown, from Charleston, 70
: ter, with rice.
Schr, J. H. Flanner, Pierce, from New York via 8
vile, to Geo. HarrsS, with mdEe
Steamer Fairy, Elder, from Fayetteville, to
Rary & Co.
/ Steamer Chatham, Allen, from Fayetteville. 70
Blossom.
2-Schr Wave, Smith, from Little River, 70 r.
Mitchell, with corn
/ Schr. Topaz, Willis, from Hyde county Nas:.
! corn.
CLEARED.
/ Feb. 9-Schr. NJ E. Wells, Terry, for New ior'
/ I. Worth; with naval stores, &c. .,..
Schr Volapt, Newcemb, for Jacksonville, y. g."
kin & Martini
Schr Governor, Watson, for Port au Prince, by j.
McRae d Co.; with lumber and shingles r.
Schr, Adele, HalIock, for New York. by J. i. ~
with naval stores and pea nuts. b.
Schr. Lille Sanders, Corson, for Philadelphia, By
HARRIS; with naval stores lumber, &c. ....
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stedman, for Fayei's'"
W. p. Elliotl
", Feb. 9-Steamer southerner, Cobitt, for Fayet',
w. A. McRary & Co. F.,
Feb ll-Brig Pamela, Wass, for New York, by
McRae Il Co with so bb!s rosin. "a.
Schr. Mary Powell, Davidson, for New York, 0!
Harriss with naval stores. &c. t-
Steamer Flora Mcdonald, Hurt. for Fayetteyll.'
G. & b. g. Worth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

get fresh meat for them three DAYS rurr;n
have no tea, arrow-root, or any Other EttIs d
thought indispensable in a London hos,y,sl Ne Til
for a great treat. VIC managed to make SOM loi
porridge for them Now, fancy, with th;U thu vat o.
state, having to treat bad cases of dysent"ss IN
frost-bite, gun shot wounds and The III e-;t y lsr
impossible, you will say-it is certainly M ~ al
heartening-e especially. too, when YOU con ,nos
have no nurses, and most of The men co,, noue'
vermin. 'Q 3
take limeitse every day to make M f., !,
of vegetables, which feel very much, and "a. ae
is great shame we have not got. as there ar "n
of potatoes and turnips to be obtained nn Pc
hours sail of Balaklava, and thew wonI r''o
troops world of good 70
CAUSE DE- THE DISTRESS.
With the commonest method and foreho,.,
army might be happy, healthy and comfora2S.a|
hitherto, at any rate the climate has not bas"
considering it is winter-but the men are "
ed wet, il-fed, and without sufficient Time 70 "'
Ell. This arises from our having undertake. t'
TOO much to the siege, and too little as IN ~
nissariat transport. At Baaklava there !; .He
thing, in the camp nothing, or but little apS 4 H
tie has constantly to be fetched by sendng mo o.
Out of the trenches twelve miles lhrouoh n; ~'eo
deep of mud and mire, and keeping them Stay 0
sitting in it for hours, until they can get wba, U
| be given to them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

A CURIOUS SToRY.--n Rocky Canon Placer coun-
ty, Cal on the l9th December, three men, out on
gold prospecting expedition attacked by band
OF eleven robbers when the following extraordinary
proceedings took place
One of the three, named James c. Mcdonald, of
abama was shot dead efore he had time to draw
pistol Another of the three, Dr. Bolivar A. Sparks,
OF Mississippi, after shooting twice ut the baniitti
fell severely wounded Capt. Jonathan R. Davis. OF
South Carolina the last of the three on the first l
Of the robbers, began an inceS<ant firing on them.
with his revo!versevery ball forcing it's victim 10
" bite the dust all the loads Of both aries
seemed to have been discharged
The surviving robbers made rush npon Cant Da.
Wis with their bowie knives In the end the latter
vino seems to have ha charmed i,fe and been a
very devil Tor slaughter-managed TO Kill, disable
the whole band Ten of the robbers ed of their
wounds, and the eleventh will never be :" the same
man again" The last said that the band was com
posed OF four Americans, one Frenchman FIVE sydney
men, four Mexlcans, and two men Just arrived ftoi
London and that none of them knew the names Of
The others, He said, also, that they had Just com
nenced perat0ns-hayng killed six Cinnamon tire
days before AMI four Americans, on the next dav.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

LIVERPOOL Jan. 26th-Cotton- Millgan re- TeI Isaa,
Of the week at 81 900 bales Orleans, fair, % s G
ding, 81; Upland fair 81; middng, D. The maIhI
with good demand, but fell off at the close lhe~
moderate from the trade and for export. - VI
Breadstufs-Flour has been in moderate req9ssss Is
Canal 42s Cd; Ohio 46s. Corn-Yelow AS; Wn' and
Provisions. demand has been iSir -"
firm. IAN seG
MoNEY MARKET, LONDON, Jan. 26-In Amerc ,intioay
small transactions only have been effected all deI 9t
slightly advanced. Consols had declined /, closing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

IMMIGRATION FOR JANUARY The number of i'm
migrants who arrived at New York during the week
ending on Wednesday was but 1,764, making =
total for January of 1852 The arrivals for The
same periods in 1854 we!e 1882 for the week. and
1871 for The month The falling off for the month
has been nearly one hundred per cent in 1855 as
compared with 1854, and The immigration for Janu.
aFy' 1854, was very small in comparison with The
ensuing months OF the year; and when, remarks the
New York Courier, it is remembered that la,o
atVees from Europe state that there are but few
passengers offering. it will be perceived that there is
good ground 10 anticipate that unless something
shonld happen which is not now exneced-the
immigration for 1855 will be much lower in nnmb.r
than for many years past. i"'"'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

VIM H. Seward, received in both branches Of the
Legislature of New York 81 votes. against 65 cast
for Dickinson, Seymour, w. Hunt, J. Dix, ". P.
Allen and Others With few exceptions the votes of
those elected as regular Democrats, (precous few
were cast for Dickinson or Seymour W. Hunt Is
Wing, J. J.. Dix, Barnburning Democrat. w F.
Allen, as we suppose distinctive Free-Soller It's
admitted that, of the 81 votes received by Seward.
full fifty were carried into The Legislature by the force
of the new movement The party that protessed
to have been gotten up in opposition to Mr.. Sew
ard seems TO have been the most efficient instrument
in the hands of that astute schcmer leaving the IN
preston that the apparent antagonism between the
open organs of Sewardism, like the New \ ork ri
bunp and the secret agencies of the ism, as the
Know Nothngs by whom he was reelected: was all
CANNON They seem to have understood each 9TH
er and to have been carrying on game tor the pnT-
pose OF foolng the Southern members Of the order
The world is beginning to lose faith in professions
and to Judge more by facts than tanclcs. The
results in New York, Massachusetts, Michigan, and
elsewhere, are facts and acts-hey show what the
" new movement" has dOne-we only learn fton It's
organs here what it says. The next Congress Of the
United States Will people 10 open theIF eyes
wider than they ever opened them bef0Ie.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

DIsGU1sED ALcoHoL-The temperance papers are
calling the public attention to the fact that the CANDY
or gum drops sod in the confectionery stores, ae
filed with brandy, and that they are very much
used by the women and children, who in this dis
guiSed form first acquire a taste for alcoholic stimu
anls' Some of these drops said to contain alb u
a thmbletul Of brandy The atrocty of selling such
poison to children is too manifest to dwell uuon
The mischief will, no doubt he in a great decree
cured by calling attention to the fact but the cues
ton arises whether this Illegal mo- of selling rum i
not indictabie under the license law.-Phla LEDGER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

RUSSIAN FoRTFICATIoNs-The admrals of the
Russian Baltic feet, and the generals having com.
mand in the large the shores of the Gulf Of
Finland, have been summoned TO The Ministry of War
at st. Petersburg. whele a number of councils have
been held has been decided that the Notifications
of the coast towns must be strengthened, and that
entrenched camps, each large enough 10 receive an
infantry division, must be formed near them. svs-
tenn of strongly enrenched camps, which is forthwith
TO be carried into execution. will extend from Cron-
stadt to most of the strategetic points in Poland.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

HoMIcIDE:-We learn that in fight between Hen
ry Nobes alias Suen, alias Gunner, and Henry Gan
ey. the latter severely stabbed Sutten was ar
rested. and Ganey, since the commitment Of Sutten
to prison, has died. This gives US again three homi
cides for our next court.--Marion s. C. Star.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

/ Owing to the illness of his wife, Mr.. Breckenridge
has declined the mission 10 Spain, and resigned his
commission in that capacity. Mr. Dodge Jr has
! been appointed in his stead
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

New Tonnage Duty at Harre On TIE Isl Of J.g
new lmpost of 3D. per registered ton, all ships
port came into operation, which is caused by thet
Cured IN the formation of dock. This add'g.
VIII require to be considered by ship owners in char''
ships for the mort of Hayre
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16
Important TO Merchants.

Important TO Merchants. 49,
Consulate General of Portugal, ~ T. Fs6 o. d l-a
decree of Dec. 81, 1854 the portuguese government and
entry. free of duty, until Slst July, 1855, of corn
meal In the Cape Verd Islands, from all countries
sells of all nations.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

CANDIDATES IN ABUNDANcE.--In the Pennsylvania
Legislature, on the 9Th inst, there were about sixty
nominations for the Office Of United States Senator
SANS" followers seem to be oil candidates.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

Lyman Turnbull has been elected United States
Senator from Illinois in place of Senator Shields.