davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23
BY JAMES {. BROCHURES, Aass..nesr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
Monday afternoon, June 2ll, az so
premise deed IN from James A.
Wi-e wife, dated May 1854 and duly recorded s cub
public an shat ~ lot ground
bered tweye CAD numbered four hahded and twenty
seventh between ard "a
md Degiuang
line OF rai lot distance
ming with the line OF Seventh street twenty O feet
hundred line oI sad nt
with said line 600 feet thence eas
00) pace Of beginning containing two thou
feet Of ground, togsher with The improvements
consisting q i lhres-siory brick dwelling house.
Terms residue in tfrivr ana eifh
secured by deed Of trust on The
convsyancing the OF purchaser.
III the Of complied such
resell The rick
Of such defauting purchaser.
MICH. CALLAN, Trustee.
Jas, q. MeCUIRE,
May 2a--eod&ds Aueii0neer,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23

naowp HrArrcu, AND WAtGrg.
lIM r. BROWN FRED r. sTAN1oN. sud y KNOX Walk
ER formed partnership for practising ID s rsfene
washington
Tennessee onc~s Washington ana Ssn
vases viii aiwsyste foans At either place. snf
ierers . prompt sieniian
April latfeod Intel. and ssstinei copy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23

fhy-Sow Jerusalem Church.--The Rev A. " brickman
Baltimore, will preach omorrow the gam Instant a. w
Nav north Capitol street. the Capitol
between the morning at II O'Clock in English
and al g. D. M, All invited no collections
lime
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23

oz-rnltavi Id Church discourse Of series
the ouhsr condon and the answer gwen TO them
be expected In this church on tomorrow
morning Special subject: Regeneration
June93
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23

Gangs Of Proprsstors.
THE largest Wfimingop, Norh C.fo
i naa depot and smhoat land,nes.
b. H. BROWN, ProPrie,or
wrLxIssror. ". c., Mey, 1850.
Juae 3-dlmn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23

Launch of the Uned Stotes Steam frigoie Nsrrimoe--
Extract Of a letter from correspondent at Boston
~ wish yoa could have been here TO witness the launch
the Merrimac. She went off in beautiful style Every
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23

LADIES CALHous MONUMENT AssocrAroN-The regular
quarterly meeting Of the Ladies' Calhoun Monument Assoc
citation was held the 9th June instant The interest
heretofore manifested in the objects of this association APP
eared 10 be unabated and the drecresses gave
hencc of their zeal and devotion to the cause.
The treasurer reported the following to have been
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23
BY EGR Pm.
Maine Democratic State oonrm,io

Maine Democratic State Convention.
AUGUSTA, (Me.) June 2l.The democratic State con-
vention here to-day nominate candidates for State Of
fcers The delegations full and much enthusiasm was
manifested Speeches made by exG Governor Hubbard
Hon. George Shepey and Others and resolutions adopted
denouncng know nothngsm, and also the vindctve ea-
lures the Maine law Judge Wells nominated to the
Office of governor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23
United states Court OF Claims.

Estats Boaay Land and General A3ncy at Deshas
CITY,
CHARLES X. SHERMAN, storaey-at-Isw, and gAAkS G.
WALKER Of Tennessee sais reading clerk IN tho hoae y
pose OF prosecuting against tbs gsvenmens hen e
Court Of Claims Congerot the ssyefa exec
utive departments.
10 ali Of Claims and others involving ~
adrd M Charles T. sherman web
snown and West sxpessoe.d s~ye
They VIII give personal and psonps se",on 20 = sssss ~
renting, leasing, selling, and purchasing real estate
Ihev b~w ssve os tOuse@
the rsrosiss and correspondents %
Mr.. Charles Z. Sherman.
once No srss north q Gsdshs's Bos~
April 21-cadfdacp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23
Markets,

NEW YoRK June 22Cotton ia unchanged, with Limited
business at previous Flour has declined six cents per
barregood Ohio 80 371 50 so; southern is firmsales
at $40 SlI. Wheat is dull with declining tendency.
Corn is rm-saes of western mixed at 81 81 o. Pork
has advanced per barrenew $40 SOL prime
SIS 621s Beef is firm. Lard is dull. Whskey-ohio Is
up ward--sales at 81 cents per gallon.
BALTIMORE June 2.-Four--Howard street has declined
rs cents sales Of Howard street and City Mills Mt $40.
Wheat has Of red at 81 81 20 choice
lots at 81 rs white, 50 20 81 10 Corn frmsaea OF
white at 81 o.; yellow, 81 03.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23
Fire Engine Mandatory burnt.

New YoRK June pa fire occurred here this morning
at the re-engine mandatory of James smith, Anthony
street. by which eleven scass engines were more or les
injured The loss is about Sc, 900.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23

tfkANsIS LAMB, Looking-<stans. Parsraf, - Pte~
urr-fnme manufacturer All fennsyvssa svanua-fafaf
style nnaan
put eopieie
prices in New York; thereby The Of boxing
freight, and risk Of bIeakage.
The public respectfully invited to call
June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23
The Case d Leaven,oorth, Tie Dusiist.

BurFALo, June 22--The statement that the wounds q
Leavenworth have mortified is incorrect. Every day tn
prospect his recovery better and his danger is incon
slider able.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23

hsains atrw@&s--A ist,sg from London mentions that
tstseaf paslng preparations tor his second visit to
~ tasa sss hai ~ precise time % his departure has
81 ~ tsea tsed upoa Douglas Jcrroid too proposes
- AmsrEas sur Tia writer says; Ills viii be visit
Il i,ssars usr,lg, hslisss Jerroid = now wealthy
va esi - gea many gcars $50 Ne battling With
~ asmen srsrsy saa ~ time had nearly given up
a &asBnss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23

ltsAinlf casCAhfy- Late yesterday evening wagon
ssa lsam. sfa buggy and horse together with the
a'eft 81 lhfough shs Hoefing 81 the bridge and
Ns lfpliatsisd leia tho riNr We understand that all
800 dtaWn9l excerpt she negro man, who succeeded In
fiag Y ~ sheFs ~ish u. broken. worsmcn have
go sgtEea ~ days pat n making repairs the
tNhar Ana hcssy tlnalers supporting The bridge and
1890 g ~ sssfeFs Which made a. brittle timber,
80 80 wtsa go iersoas alluded 10 ADORE going
s'a - rhNlp 81 thirty o. forty feet broke through
tsFP1sea tbas hide ehud, who was In one OF the
ls Sw eFowasa Sincs writing The foregoing,
y $50 thai ~ FsaNsmau who in the buggy was
a.ll So ~ ths eopaty ns sacreesied in gettisQ
T. - shast lnharnsd sssktl7s resnsssesl Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE ON
street, 18th sueet.On Monday afternoon,
5K O'clock ths premises, the subscriber WIZ sell
in Libe No 49, foio~ i7o is0 and ~ ons q ne ana
county OF tot No a.
square renting W inches and baca
alley with thereon,
brick
Terms 1880 six Twelve and eighteen
for secured by deed o trust ON the property and
bearing interest.
trustee right RESELL the risk and OF the
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
May I'D Ancuonssr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23

GENERAL AGENCY AT wAsHIr0Tos.--The sub
III scber formerly Of Richmond, Virginia. having established
an Office city, few doors fen the Trees
Department his claimants the
and land bouues
and pensions Of Congress-,
the o the late David Dopgon
perhaps only index which made 10 ne I'M
Of revolutionary papers In Tho hA sudoi once
Rchmond lie cop0us iadex Tho 10 al
the Other pu bic ofcss Capitol Of Virginia These
from twenty
title MIN 10 bope he viii be
able 10 shpw IL claimant himself be entirely
unable IL.
FOR claims under the ID March, 1853 giving 100
~ land 10 All, who days. his
charges will be very moderate. fE''iA iShfsAbS.
Hon. Henry A. Wise, Accomac, yirsinia.
James ly0ua Esq., kicbmoad, Virginia -.
James Heath Of Pensions, Richmond
Virginia.
ssaf1brd H. Parker, Richnsond, Virginia.
Hon John s. endlessn, Virginia.
Hon. Samuel Chslton, Washinsto0, ID, C.
William J. Ward. esq, Baltimore.
Lewis Tinberiaks. Nsw YORK.
March 7-dAcpIys
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23

tyLENWOOD CEMETEHY .--oaice No. NO. YcnnsYEsania
avenues Of 10Th street, sayings nank l
Greenwood
New Work. situated be high ground distant and
Capitol Capitol leading directly
gateway. This charter from Con
shar ground osev- burial nasug
purchaser prohibiting
which Of Importance ass Who
reposc placed em 0f u ha
in all cities when the burst ground bceomeA
purposes snd thruw the dead
aBd legal cannet pr@R~t
AZ u o gwen % the ground.
NJ b.
information, be obtained the Office also a orders or
Harvey No 4V Ses~nh
any other will be promptly aendedio Office open
ffem 10 10 ~, n rf JUICE IDLY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23
Mutual Bank Redemption.

Bosros, June 22-Delegates from ninety banks
met in convention here to-day, and voted that was expc
dent to organize Bank Of Mutual Redemption under the
charter granted by the legislature
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23
Weaterm Narilation.

WHEELrsa June 22-There Is seventeen feet OF water
channel here and is falling slowly The weather IN
dieates rain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-23

Exchange HANK OF seidcn, Wtthsrs, ~ Co.
HOLDERS Exchange Bank Of sedcn
Ill ithe Co requested them al the late Bank
- J. a. ENGLISH
WIN. BAyNE
Jure al--dAcp6t Tfustee@ Of r., W.. " Go.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-16

Last night this vicinity visited by delightful
and much needed rain, which we trust not con
fined within narrow compass, but extended over
the whole section. It could not but effect vast good
in staying the ravages of the fire which has been
sweeping the forests and even fences and buildings,
all through the pine regions of this State. South
Carolina and Georgia.
The dwelling house of COL T. B. Clarkson, in
Richlands District, S. c.. swept on Friday last
Loss about $4,000. The Charlotte and South Caro-
lima Road has been considerably damaged and will
also sustain loss by the destruction of timber
At Beech Island, s. c., the fire appears to have
swept everything. Near Laurensville, S. c., the
destruction of property has been very great Also in
Marion District, S. c. In our own county the fire
had broken out in several fresh places, as also in
Baden and Duplin In Moore, Robson, and Cum
berland the loss of property has been quite
We do hope that it has now been drowned out-Dai-
ly Journal, 18th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-16
l. VI Y
Wilmington Book Bindery.


MESsRs. EDIToRs-
Allow me to recommend to the patronage of those
who wish binding done Mr.. Philip Heinsberger of
Wilmington. At considerable expense he has fitted
himself up, for Book bindery in all its forms and va
riees, and have had fine opportunities of Judging
of his fitness for the business, as | have had many
books bound by him, which, in point of good work,
good finish, and cheapness cannot be surpassed, in
my opinion. North South. have sent Magazines,
and other matter for Book binding, North to be bound,
and | car speak from experience. We all know how,
in times past, have needed establishment of
this kind in this section and we have one that
we ought to encourage. Mr. Hensberger is mod
est, intelligent and clever young man, who has set
tied amongst US, and who will grow ia the favorable
estimation of those who may make and increase an
acquaintance with him. Try him, those who need
work in his line. S.
March IA, 1885.
We fully concur in all that our correspondent says
in regard to Mr. Hensberger he does his work faith
fully and WE'LL and is intelligent and correct man
in every respect We sincerely trust that the Bndey
may be sustained matter of convenience and use
fulness, and mi ht say of necessity, TO the com
munity. The materials, stock, etc, were purchased
and brought out by us at considerable expense, and
we have evnced our desire to have Bindery here
by giving Mr.. Heinsberger the free use of the ma
teras to try what can be done in the way of estab
fishing the business here. Beyond owning the ma
terals, ETC., we have no manner of interest in thu
affair, which, so far, has been purely an outlay OF
our part. We have, in times gone by, felt the wan
of such thing, and are, therefore, exceedingly anx
ious that it should be permanently established il
Wilmington again ask of the community of thi
place and the adjoining country to give it fai
chance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-16

FROM AcAPULCo-A correspondent of the New Or
leans Picayune, writing from Acapulco, Mexico, Jan.
81 says:
AS we anticipated, a courier arrived from Gen. AL
varez's head quarters at Telpan, the Goth inst,
with the official intelligence that Gen. Zulola with
his entire command, composed of some of Santa An
mas select officers and troops, had, with all their
arms and munitions of war, captulated, or to use a
patriotic expression, had pronounced in favor of and
joined the command of Alvarez. By this the - lib
eral party in the South are reinforced with one
thousand regular troops and officers, together with
one thousand eight hundred good muskets, eighty
mule loads of munitions of and six field pieces
sufficient to enable them to bid defiance to anv ad-
dtonal force Santa Anna may order to the South,
which it is exceedingly questionable whether he will
venture to d. as he is no doubt fully convinced Of
the absurdity of another attempt to defeat Alvarez
and his Chieftan-general Comonfort. The talent
and the liberal sentiments and feelings Of the latter
towards not only his own countrymen, but also to-
wards foreigners, eminently qualify him for the most
elevated position within the gift of the Mexicans
better selection could not he made, for he alone ap-
pears to be the man who can harmonic the North
and South" and prevents this Republic from crumb-
| ling into insignificant Independent States
The victory celebrated in this port on the goth
inst. by the firing of national salute and other de-
monstrations of rejoicing The whole force, some
5000 troops, their march for this place, and
imay be looked for in few days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-16

The Steamer Isabel arrived at Charleston the
18th inst, with Havana and Key West dates to the
10th inst. The Charleston Courier says:
We learn verbally by this arrival that the trials
OF those We named in the late conspiracy were about
to commence, and great intel est excited in
seQuence-he trials were contrary to general usage,
TO be held in public and the consequence was that
throngs of people were assembled about the Court
House, the day the Isabel left
Notwithstanding the statements from the United
States, that flIibusering expeditions on foot
here, yet il was impossible to do away with the i'm
preston among the Cubans that secret associations
existed. for hostile purposes and volunteering for
sefdefence was very popular among the inhabitants,
who appear very ready to the military garb,
and 10 play the soldier
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-16

THE New JAIL-This edifce will, we presume be
taken possession of this week for county purposes
1t is ready for the reception of its inmates although
some of its external details not quite finished such
as the pipes, drains, etc
The building itself appears to be strong, secure,
permanent and we'll planned with reference to the
purposes for which it is designed We have no
doubt but that it is much the best prison in the State
Its front Princess street is devoted to the residence
of the Jaer and family, and contains six handsome
Rooms-pe perhaps might say seven, two on each
story up stairs, and three in the basement Between
the Jalers residence and the prison, there is no inter-
nal communication. In the basement of the prison
there two double and six single cells; in the story
above the same and in the upper story two double,
and four single cells, and two rooms for debtors or
females. The cells are so constructed that before
any prisoner could make his escape he must cut
through nearly foot thick of solid granite the floors
sides and roof being formed by immense slabs. The
iron doors are on the same plan, and fastened in
the same manner with those adopted in the best
arranged Penltentiaries. The passages around are
wide and airy, and the cells provided with
free ventilation. 1t is good JAIL we think, anC
the building would look well if placed in even
tolerabe location Where it is it never can look as
it ought to do. But it is there now and much as We
may regret it, it is TOO late for complaint to do any
good
Messrs. ]. c. & R. B. Wood are the contractors
for the stone, brick and iron work Mr. J. F. Pos
for the woodwork, timing and painting The plar
is essentially the same that of the Norfolk Jail
which is considered of the best in the country
The drawings for the present building were made
we believe, by Mr. J. C. Wood. The old Jail is t.
be surrendered to the purchasers on the 18th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-16

AGRICULTURAL SoCIETY.--The New Hanover and
Brunswick Agricultural Society held meeting yes
terday afternoon at the Court House. The atten-
dance was full, and considerable interest was mani
tested. Remarks were made by d.. Hil Mr.. Meares,
and we believe others, which we had not the pleasure
of hearing. We understand that several accessons
were made to the list of members.
The next meeting of the society will be held at
Smithvile, at April Superior Court. daily Journal
14th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-16
Inspectors Returns.


We give below all the returns of the Inspectors of Naval
Stores Lumber Timber &c., which have been handed in to
the County Court.
ALFRED ALDERMAN.-Turpentne 26,47l bbls; Tar, TO-
o93 do; Spirits Turpenne 16OS9 casks Rice, 2SS do
D. A. TAmoNT-Turpentne 81 ,O65 bbls Tar ,92O do.
Spirits Turpentine casks Cotton 65s bales Sugar
42 hhds Rice, 3O6 casks.
do Spirits Turpentne s7l casks Cotton, 58l bales
JESSE BowDEN.-Turpentine, 1l,972 bills Tar, 3,473
do Spirits Tupentine, 1872 casks Rice, 50 dos Cotton
JOHN c. BowDEN-Turpentine g. $50 bbls Tar, 300 do. ;
Spirits Turpentine, 1917 casks Rice, 427 casks Cotton,
297 bales
do Dvs so1 | tagf e M do
ton, 297 bales; Sugar. "a hhds.
P. II. HAND.-furpentine, 4,l25 bbs.; Tar, 700 do. ;
Spirits Turpentine, $50 casks.
GEO. w. ooM.Turpentne 2,642 bbls.; Tar, 1894
do. Spirits Turpentine, $50 casks Cotton, 2lO bales
N. F. BoRDEAUx-T urpentine, 2,l76 bills; Tar 1.ol2
WILLIAM PR1cE.-Turpentine, SIG bbls Tar, 1856 do. ;
Spirits Turpentine, ia casks; Rice, 70 do Cotton, 81
bales
TorAL-Turpentine IL, 242 bbls.
Tar. .................. 54,o4o
Spirits Turpentine. ............. IS, l0l casks
Rice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i,oI5
Cotton ......... ......'. 1,od6 pales.
LUMBER AND TIMBER
T. F. RoBEsoN.-Timber, IL ,402, 400 feet.
JAMES ALDERMAN.-Timber $500, 900 feet.
JAMES S. MELvIN.-Timber, $500, 900 feet.
ALEXANDER MATTHEws.-Timber, T. l22, O96 feet.
T. D. LovE.--Timber, 2,489, 900 feet.
l.. H. BoWDEN.-Ilmber, 2775,OOO feet Lumber: o0U,
900 do.
A. E. Morr.--Timber, ,22O, 900 feet.
r. SHAw.Timber CPS 1856 feet Lumber, oil ,O3l feet
NELL CLARK-Timber, 1O4,754 feet; Lumber, 25S7,-
047 feet.
w DEBERNER--T 500, 1873 feet Lumber, $685.
327 feet.
GEORGE McDUFF1E-Lumber, 1896, 400 feet.
1oTAL-1 imp 800 &C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-16

DEATH FROM ELECTRICITY.-We regret to learn
that on the forenoon of Friday last, the 9th inst,
the House of Amos Wooten, Esq, in this County,
was struck by lightning, and of his children, a
little boy, instantly killed. and the whole family,
with the exception of Mr.. Wooten himself, more or
less injured. Two loaded guns. which were in the
house, discharged at the same time. One of the
guns appears to have been melted at or near the
breech.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-16
LATER from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, March 1.-THE Steam Ship ORR
@aba has arrived from. Vera Cruz. which port she
left on the 9th inst Her advices from the City of
Mexico are to the Sd inst.
Santa Anna left the Capital on the 26th ult., for
the South with all the troops, with the exception of
fifteen hundred, and large amount of baggage.
The Official Journal says that he had gone TO the
Baths 1t is rumered, however, that he had gone to
join Alvarez, and execute coup d. etat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-16

Beas~ We learn that on tie 18th ins the stage,
which has heretofore been running between Florence
Depot, on the vii. & Man. R. R., and Darlington,
s. c., has been taken off; the Cheraw & Darlington
Rail Road having been completed as far as Darlington
c. H., and the carrying of the mail given to the
said Road
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-16

No News OF THE STEAMERs.-Nothing has yet
been heard of the Pacific, over due any cal
cuaton. The Africa, is also over due at Halifax
Her news will be two weeks later. AS the season
opens, European news will be more important and
more anxiously looked for.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-16

NoN-ARR1vAL OF THE PAcIFIc.-As yet we are
without any tdings of the Pacific out something
like twenty days. if she sailed on her regular day,
which is doubtful 1t is probable that instead of do
ing so, she did not sail until that day week This
being the surmise, no great uneasiness is felt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-16

New HAMPsHIRE.-An Election was held in this
State, the 18th inst, for State officers and three
congressman. So far as the returns have been re-
ceived. they indicate general sweep by the Know
Nothing party.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-16

Mr.. F. C. Singetary, was appointed yesterday, by
the County Court, an inspector of Timber and Lum-
Der, to supply vacancy occasoned by resignation
of VIM. L. Jacobs.-DGily Journal, 18th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-16

THE MARINE HOSPITAL AND PEST HoUsE.-Ths
amount appropriated for Marine Hospital and Pest
House in this place is $4,000. The appropriation
forms part of the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation
Bill. We understand that one of the conditions OF
the appropriation is thaa site shall be furnished free
of charge. This Mr.. Ashe undertook to guarantee
That it will be done we have not the slightest doubt
The appropriation is very liberal one indeed The
thanks of Mr.. Ashe and Mr. Ashes constituents, are
eminentIy due to Senator Badger, and TO the North
Carolina delegation generally, for their efforts in this
behalf
This place, and indeed this whole section of the
State, can have grounds of reasonable complaint
against Congress during Mr.. Ashes term of service
as representative. Her just demands have been
literally acceded to. When we express our own
deep regret at the prospect of losing the services of
that gentleman in Congress- we feel that, in that
preston. Joined by the great of the
munity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-16

The meeting of the Stockholders of the Cape Fear
Bank, to take into consideration the acceptance of
the amended charter took place here yesterday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-03-16
LAND,-$l00 VALUATION
In addition to the above the State Taxes are as

In addition to the above the State Taxes are as fol-
lows:
On the White Poll,
do. do, for Lunatic Asylum, .............. OF
Black Poll same s above. -
800 Valuation of Land, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .....lz
do. for Lunatie Asylum. ..........' II
Tn addition to the above taxes levied by the Coun-
~ Court, the Commissioners of Wilmington have lev
ed, for town purposes, so cents the 500 valua-
ton of Real Estate and 81 IS on the Poll, within
the limits of the town.