davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-03
C1ty Intelligence.
ANTI SOUP MEETING IN THE PARK

ANTI SOUP MEETING IN THE PARK.
Yesterday at a motley crowd assembled in front
Of the City Hail. to express their Indignation at the
afoot for the relief Of the poor the way Of
soup kitchens, &c.
large banner was paraded in front Of the steps, on
which was inscribed the following -
Q Q G Q Q .
Political Knaves aud Spectators have Robbed US
OF our Bread. They offer us Soup. o
. .
We Demand our Rights. We Despise and Con- o
denim the rule and mercy Of Tyrants. o
. . . 0 Q . . o 3
. .
Behold your work. This you have done in the 0
name Of God and Liberty. Call you this lover o
We have borne the STRIPES Of man, we now o
claim the STARS. o
. Q . 9 Q 90 . Q . Q Q .
The crowd who had assembled were addressed by John
Paul for about hour after which they formed in pro-
cesson and paraded through the lower part of the city
Tho Chief OF Police fearing some mischief detached
of the corps to keep sharp look out their
movements, some Of the leaders evidently des
rous Of creating disturbance Nothing however trans
beautifully less, and at length dispersed
ROBERT NJ. GRAHAM SENT TO STATE PRsoS.-Yesterday,
Robert NJ Graham convicted Of the murder of Charles
the City prison and taken to Sing Sing to out the
seven years imprisonment for which he sentenced
by Judge Mitchell. Previous to his departure Graham
wrote letter to the Warden of the City prison. thank
ing him for the kindness he had experienced at his
hands.
MYSTERIOUS DusArrKARANcxwe are requested to state
that Samuel Ieggett, of the Empire Works, left his
Office at O'Clock 7. NJ the 2Sth ult. since which
time his friends have not him. Any information
relative to him since tina. time win be gratefully re-
Leggett No. xpshants' Exchange, or Thomas Sloan,
Empire Works, FOOT Of East Twenty hfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-03
Court Calenfiar-Thia Day

UYrrKD STATES DISTRICT CouRr-14 9, T. 8, 10 TO is.
SUPREME r-Circut.-Nos. $40, 1888, lila, lle2,
1164 1857 to 1173, ITS, 1176, hit, 2742 TO 1850
SPECIAL TRM.--93, 16 to 81.
COMMON PLKAs.-Nos. II to 80, Q.
suruuoRCouRr-Nos.l2 a. "A, 45, so, 81, 81, 90, "a,
So, SO, 81, IS, 80, 90, 81, 81, SO, 81, 60toss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-03
AFFAIRS I'M WAsHrWaT0N.
THIRTYJTHIRD CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.

Senate.
WAsmsoros, Jan. 2, 1855.
BOUNTY LANDS FOR soLprERs.
The bill Of Mr. Brodhead for granting ntyands to
5heocer and soldiers Of the war Of 1872 c,me up as
leIassignment.
desucry debate upon II followed in which most of
thtSenAtors present took part and during which Mr.
odhead proposed to the second section SO that
the widow and next the children Of the pensioner should
receive the bounty land.
Mr.. STUART, (dem) of Mich, observed that this was
not following former bounty land presidents.
The amendment was then rejected, and the provision
to give hundred and sixty Of land to those who
had served twenty-eight days, was objected to.
Messrs. CAss and STUART thought this minimum OBJ
sectionable.
Mr.. DAWSON (whg) of Ca, replied that the bill meant
patriotism by giving the bounty to ALL who by enrolling
themselves had signhed desire to defend their
try:
adopted.
Aproposition then up to extend the provisions
Of the bill to the Evolutionary soldiers
get rid Of the public lands then am in favor of giving
Them to the descendants Of those who them.
Mr.. BADGER, (whig) of N. c. said he could not vote
for the bill without striking out the minimum time,
twenty eight days. for his personal interest was for
BILL raising the compensation of judges and Congress
men, without yeas and nays and without division then
IN go for the bill, with or without amendment
Several amendments adopted-one respecting the
location of land warrants.
Mr. CLAY, (dem.) of Ala moved the bill be committed
to the Committee Public Lands, to ascertain how
many acres the bill gives away.
Mr. DoDaE suggested reference to the Committee on
Pensions and Mr. Badger to the Committee on Retrench
ments. (Renewed laughter)
Mr.. CLAYTON, (whig) Of Del, believed this the best
homestead bill ever proposed and appealed to the Senate
to pass 1t at once.
The motion for commttal was rejected. The Sea Fem
cibes then proposed benefciares, and the bill
being reported to the Senate Mr. Brodhead his
amendment which the Senate rejected, the Commit
zee Of the Whole had DONE
On motion Of Mr.. TooMBs the word " minor y was
frcken out. Then Mr. Brodhead's substitute for the
econd section rejected
MIR. STUART wished to restore the word minor" and
bus abrdge benefcaries He said the bill would food
he market with scrip and not reach the object
empiated
After general discussion and change OF the bill into
every variety Of character the bill amend the judi
cia system of the United States made the order of
the day for Thursday.
RsnGRANT PASSENGERS.
Mr.. Fish's Emigrant Passenger bill committed to
the special committee that subject and the Senate
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-03
HornId NIarfne Observation-Disclosures.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2, Mari steamship City of
New York, Matthews, Boston; brig Lopez Little, Port
Prince, via Inagua, Il days.
Cid brs Prescott, Gkey, Charleston; schrs Tay
Cain, Barbados; Mail, Crowell, Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-03
Police Intelligence.

Assault Il WITH A DANGEROUS WEAPON.
Yesterday named Joseph McCurry was arrested
No $40 West Seventeenth street, who alleges in his an
dsvit that New Years day, prisoner came int his
place at the above No., and commenced using threat
ming language towards the complainant which was fol
lowed by attack with dirk knife, cutting him Ia
several places, particularly about the face. Ate
having cut him severely with his knife II Is alleged Ne
Curry drew out pistol loadedwth powder and ball AMI
cap exploding the weapon did not 60 off, for had IT,
Logue's life would have been certainly sacrificed The
complainant In the conclusion Of HIS AFFIDAVIT says that
he firmly believes the prisoner there with the in
tenion Of taking his life. The accused was brought
before Justice Brennan, at the Jefferson market police
court, who the evidence adduced, fully committed
the prisoner for trial
ARREST ON CHARGE OF BIGANy.
man named George II. Fritz was arrested yesterday
by Sergeant Mansfield Of the Lower police court on
the complaint OF Miss Augusta Ruskum, who alleges
and that he having proposed for her she married him
She learns that Frits has wife In Baltimore. She
says that within the past few days back she some
children OF Fritrs who told her his rst wife was stil
living in Baltimore and that he had left that city for
New York about month ago. The complainant states
that she got married TO the defendant Christmas day
last The prisoner taken before Justice Osborne
CHARGE OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
-Four persons, named Thomas Wells, John GIllen,
John Manon, and Marianne Forsythe, arrested
yesterday by ooer Fitzgerald Of the Sixth ward 20.
lice, charged with having forcbly robbed Francis De.
borne, Of Chatham street. OF about eS In bills and small
change, while he In house in Little Water street
The accused parties who were all quite young were
taken before Justice Osborne yesterday At the Lower
Police Court, who committed them all for trial,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-03

ton Of about 900 900 inhabitants The superficial ex
tent Of the included within the city limits is about
600 The extent OF the city in length along the
water 'front.' Is eight and half miles, and along the I'm
cresnd bounds thirteen and half miles, Tae two
most distant points straight line and three
quarter miles, and its greatest width Eve miles. With
in these limits SIG streets have been opened for public
USE old roads have been and closed hills
up, old landmarks have disappeared, and almost the
whole surface Of the city has been completely changed
There in the old city OF Brooklyn SIS buildings,
Of which 1852 are occupied solely dwellings,, and
1926 stores and dwellings have been unable to
hTx mss Of railroad tracks exclusive Of tnoss Of the
Long Island Railroad Company, have been laid and in
upon the streets of the city. Besides these
lighted with gas supplied by the Brooklyn and Williams
burg gas companies who have laid and are using nine,
ssppsa OF ss With pus s
are gas lamps. Sewers have been Constructed
terms and SAT wells and pumps. There are two public
parks, one of which win rival in magniacence as re-
y IL the
land In the Eighth ward, containing 800 acres has
been set apart and adorned the last resting place Of
the dead and nterments have been made therein to the
number OF 80 Another cemetery has been recently
laid out and established the eastern borders of and
It's older neghbor There are lis churches within
the city. the most of which occupy their church
edifces. There are twenty-seven public schools
tanning 317 teachers and about $4,000 scholars the
greater portion of whom regular attendants col
egatc institution for young ladies has been established
by the munifcent endowment of noble hearted and
public spirited lady, and bids fair I, attain high ceebr
ty Besides these there are many private schools Of
high standing for the education of youth of both
or public charitable institutions there are many,
the principal of which are the City Hospital
the Orphan Asylums, the Old Ladies' Home, the
Association for improving 1.-THE Condition of the
Poor, the Young Mems Christian Association, the
industrial schools medical societies, &c There nine
banks four savings institutions and eight insurance
companies located in the city Five daily newspapers
published, and two of weekly issue The assessed
value of taxable property estimated within the past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-03
SUPERVISORS.


The COnsOuunteu City or BrOOklyns
THE NEW CITY GovERNMHNT-oRGANIzATION OF THE
COMMON o0UNCIL-ELECTIoN OF A PRESIDENT OF
THE BoARD-ADDREss OF THE MAYOR, ETC., ETC.
The government of the consolidated city Of Brooklyn
was organized Monday forenoon, and oil the officers
elect entered upon their duties.
The Common Council assembled in their chamber in
the City Hall at 1oH O'Clock precisely. large
blage in attendance which filled every available
space in the audience part of the apartment while
bers accommodated inside the railing. The best
order prevailed and all seemed to take great interest
in the proceedings.
The members having taken their seats, Alderman
BAcKHoUsE moved that Alderman Crowe of the Seventh
ward, take the chair, which carried.
motion then made that the Clerk call the roll of
MEMBERS which carried, whereupon Mr. Joseph
Hegeman, claiming the right under the appointment of
the old Board, and Mr. VIM. G. Bishop setting up the
claim by virtue of act Of the Legislature which
retains him as Clerk Of the consodated city until the
term for which he elected Clerk of the city Of
Williamsburg has EXPIRED both commenced calling the
names of the members, and the following gentlemen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-03

n3 There large quantities OF drift ice in the rivers
day; but has not done any damage to the shipping
The ship Rose Standh for Salinas Bay Br brig at
anchor in the North River carried down abreast Of Sta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-03

saved by the Eberta which arrived here day 60
and VIII be surveyed and repaired Boats have been sent
g II ss S Sss q her has Sssa
and E now lying Of The roads under san
Home Ports.
B. os wi as:s RG s. N.Y.
Locust Point French Boston, bark Broos, Pierce Garth
s S.ar..
Esss III s4sss.
and Ar Jam c sp Fs sh ssn sYS lsm m,
T. a a. f hss sss s'ST as ss or
s:%s TssiSsTP II. sy;s Aisss
Queen Victoria cgT. Mckinney, aIndiss; D.. n,..
B .nd s tfs.
Msprsn G.ssn Forest STAT
Mary Irsdierd Thompson, warren R bark John psnssn:
$,Ss a%.' ssa There's; ,rS.ssSsi, x;ssISS:i
shps sultan iBr Hunter liverpool; VIM ward MsIsy.
s yasa s' Cuba ssA1ss bark Sa ia
AR, Dee s ;As g.. Bl.s.
Isssos Ssy n xl%sss: sssl: and Easf:sissi;:
s.ss.. ssss ..ss ss; .S Sss
~. sss e.: Ss i,,: "; ss. Cir: e:
BALTIMORE Agammemnon, Couslrnd, London Nov IL, w
stetson, Jordan do Nov III Galatea Schmidt Bordeaux
Nov 49, 0slena Dennis and Seth Sprsgue Sears NYork
bark sa%pson DALEY Rcsilsns big Mary Ei,s a..
hodebsr Thompsop 8. kits 10 days Louis. sp.p Ais,
Arr 18th shiPs Indians. Mallory NYork Marss,ss hsr-
Borand Liverpool Nov o. Huron, Driver, London Nov d
William Doane, Briso, Eng Oct ~; Norman Holmes and
John Spear, Butler, Boston overland Breml Muiler,
Mremen Nov a. barks Mount Vernon yesseps Marseilles
@ h Ss:s. %. ssssss syass
T Es: q. . ss gsa a.s
West Telegraph r) Warsaw Kingston, Ja schr Dolphins
White, Grand Caymans days.
Cid "a shig. vsnss 6odlr:y L,siPsoi: Equity Noyss
G.Si ascs nssSrs B NYrh &s sSps P.ppers
and oseonthe, Young, Liverpool; Globe, Baker Havre
lowed l3eh ships Tirre Sulta bark Mayo. hrG
Catben 18TH ships Euroclydon, Carrstc Isaac Ailer-
ton Titcomb Belle Assirc Ferrierei 20th, LeaviA
storer, Folsom; zst, Metsrs, Chas Holmes Dorcas
Prince Carnstc barks Creole Gen Cobb; Sd ship Venca
SAN FRANCIsC0-Arr Dec ! steamship John Il Sto-
phens Pearson, Panama. sth Corter Cropper San Juan
days: steamer Underwater, Nash Philadelphia July -,
ships Celestial Palmer, NYork July 70 sting Ray Kirby.
do July sbrs Lady Jane Penhallo Honolulu 81 days;
ship Victory HON NYork below Nov % incorrect,
sid I'd brig Susan Abigail. Como, Honoulu; M ship
Fearless Manson Caso schr Exact Csngdon Tor porta IN
the Pscifc 9Th ship Climax Freeman, Csso brig Sew "a
am do 7th ships Contest, Brevptsr shsnshse; sArak
Parker Gsrdasr NYork sth RaPi;, Coming shAn4hsa.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-09
NEW GOODS,

WE HAVE OPENED and new offer for sale large and
w we'll assorted stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY
Buyers feel assured that offer greater BAL
GAINS in first class goods than be had in any other
since the recent decline prices will be sold for
their iG mnEet 1aue Among which may
Heavy Twilled NEGRO CLOTHS at l2ac f9 yd., Georgia
nd and al ' tbs sen Of ]
usually sold in this market t1geth@er VI With 7Ge9 yards OF
gooGs eu[sH si9fnS7W1 sola in Wilmington. I E n"D "''D "
100 paTs Bath Whney and Mackinaw Bed Blankets
Brown and Striped Cotton; Oznaburgs
100 yards Red Flannel at 25c per yard worth 3Sc
All Wool Red Flannes at 2Oc.
Also super Welch Bay State, Silk Warp, Ballard Vale,
and Shaker White Flannels, very cheap
Kentucky Jeans, l5c to 40c per yard
100 pieces North fsGRa Ga%Ts S Factory prices
Iard spi VIDE dS':oS0 on'''nSs' q It@12se
TO- and 24 Blfsfh5d RRoap6LGTHs np6 B5eT9 shrns'
Black, Brown, Green Olive, Amiie, Blue, and Claret
Cloths of the most superior qualities at very low prices
snneTor Ti t Satin and Velvet Vesfng which we have
in the best STYLE at short soti9e
Bleached Table Cloths all sizes Russia Scotch
and go E and n bo
known in the Housekeeping line.
d stf Of to FE hs 9IsSs 8 on o6
The LADIES' opened in Wilmington at such prices as
will defy competitionln which may be found Frencn Mer-
inoes at ST. worth 81 25 Mouslin deLanes Cashmeras
Grape deLanes POplns, Alpaeeas Bombazines Scotch
Afrioue Moire Antique Watered and Plaid Black Silks.
Also 100 dresses, assorted Fancy Coored Silks
Black and Coored Silk and Cloth Cloaks and Talmas-a
few very elegant.
| SHAWLS:
Extra Long and Square Bay State, Merino Broch and
Blanket Shaws Gentlemens' Travelling Shawls
| CALICOES, &c:
800 pieces and English Caliooes; POO do Nous
lin deLaines, 20 and p cents, great bargain Hand
kerches Hosiery Umbrellas, Gloves Bonnet and Cap Rib
bong Gentlemens and Ladies Under Garments, Shirts Cra-
Stocks &C. besides variety of articles too numerous
to mention In soliciting call, would say that, we still
adhere the price systemthat warrant all the
goods semsrepresent nothing and always willing
up stock without urging customers to buy be-
yond their pleasure To supply large and rapid trade
weekly additions to stock, which enables
offer the newest styles of goods nearly as they
pear in the Northern cities.
For the benefit of CASH buyers, allow discount OF
FIVE PER CENT all bills exceeding twenty dollars in
amount.
We still occupy the Store three doors east of the
Commercial Bank, one door from the
! Oct 5th, 1855. HEDRlCk d KY AN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-09
NEW DRY GOODS AND GROCERY STORE

NEIV AND FRESH GOODS!!
TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED
a co-partnershp, under the and firm of HERRING
LEWIS for the purpose of transactng the general Com
mission business in the town of Wilmington No. q North
Water street, "a few doors South of Rock Spng) They
beg leave state that they have hand large and
well-selected stock of - ~
SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, CAPS, BLANKETS, KER-
SEYS CALICOES, SHIRTlNGS, etc
And will always keep hand good and fresh assortment of
RING, MOLASSES, SALT, FLOUR, SNUFF,
CRACKERS, BUTTER, STARCH, CAN
DIES, SOAP, BACON,
And great many articles too to mention They
hope by prompt attention to business to merit fair share
of custom.
Please call and examine stock of fine and we'll assorted
goods before purchasing elsewhere. ~ 80
"a Particular attention paid to the sale of SHINGLES,
TURPENTINE, TIMBER, and all other country produce.
JOHN F. HERRING,
Oct. 11-3I4t---6-St] CHARLES c. LEWIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-09
CHARLOTrE uOTEI.

<.A THIS HOTEL situated in the of the OF
2 CharlottecOnvenent to all the places of business-s
still kept for public accommodation The proprietor
has been engaged keeping public house this
fourteen years He offers to the of the public
edition of his former house greatly enlarged and improved
length by II feet in width handsomely shaded by
the side walk, aordng pleasant promenade all hours of
the day.
The house is thoroughly furnished throughout and
every part of it creature comforts abundant and tangible
especially in the DINING ROOM where the inner is
renewed day by day.
Connected with this Hotel stables ordng
100 horses abundanty furnished with grain and rovende
attended by faithful and obligng ostlers.
The proprietor feels confident that with his long expert
and many advantages added his
position pleasing agreeable prepared offer
to his friends and the rest of mankind many comforts and
as much good cheer will be found any where perhaps
little more so.
ss- Try the Charlotte Hotel. J. B. KERR.
Charlotte, N G. Aug. II, lS55,-T5O-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-09
49I ACRES OF LAND FOX SALE.

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the above named
quantity of LAND, lying on the Sound and within a
mile and half of the Cape Fear river and ten miles from
Wilmington The Land is fertile and well adapted to the
culture of Corn Groundpeas, Potatoes and all kinds of
vegetables. There is about Three Hundred and Fifty
Acres of excellent SWAMP LAND most of it standing in
gna growth lying seventeen to twenty-five feet
above the level of the Sound There is about Forty Acres
HAMMOCK LAND most of which is diked in ; and Sew
Five Acres of CLEARED LAND, with comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE, and all necessary Out Houses with
ood Spring water and young thrifty Orchard on the prem
where formally Mill will sell in lots to suit pur-
chaers, either all to more, may suit best. Any
further information may be obtained by applying to the SUBJ
scrber the premises, by addressing him Whining
ton, P. O., New Hanover county N. c. By early appca-
ton great bargain may be obtained in this land.
w. D. WORTHAM
Oct 18th. lS55.-I6-E
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-09
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

WHEREAS, D. w. CROMARTIE has this day made
w oath before u.s. John r. Ezze and George w Atkins
two acting Magistrates in and for the County and State
aforesaid that his Negro GIRL ROSE, absconded from his
service sometime in the month of June last and lurking
about in the neghborhood Of South River, Cape Fear
committing acts of depreciation and felony contrary law
In consideration of which, the said girl is hereby
manded to forward and deliver herself Immediately
without any punishment under the
raj Assembly, in such made and provided.
Said girl about Is years DID, of black compile xon, and
about five feet high.
Given under hands snd seals this 24th day of August
A D., 1855. JOHN r. EZZEL, }. P, [4.S.l
GEO. w. ATKINS, j. P. lis
will pay Twenty-Five Dollars reward for the delivery
said girl, ROSE to in Clinton either dead alive
and further reward of One Hundred Dollars FOR sufficient
proof to convict any white person of harborng her.
Aug. 81 l855.-[52-tf d. w. CROMARTIE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-09
FALL NOTICE.
Dec. Is, 1854.

FALL NOTICE.
"A WE are now receiving from the Manufactures .
- our large and extensive assortment OF tdH ana q
ITlnter stuteS of HATS and CAPS, consisting OF
all qualities of Wool Hats for ~ ~
PLANTATION AND JOBBING USE.
Soft Felt Hats every variety style and coo Soft Brush
and StiGened Hats Moeskn, Beaver, and Cassmeres in
great variety Cloth Push Silk and Cotton Glazed Fur
and Embroidered Caps, all qualities Together with tnd
handomest and largest assortment of Silk American ana
scotch Ciingham UMBRELLAS, assorted coors and sizes
opened this State We would also invite in attsnHI
CANES Hf all kinds in USE Gold Silver, Agate, Ivory
OxidiZed and Loaded Heads-beautifu designs
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND PLANIbkS =.
Are csnecaliv invited to examine our stock conf
''' " SHEPARD & MYERS,
uyn;ro.or Sent % lS55-C4-Im Granite Row.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-09

THAT CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS STORE, l F.
Rrvan Koonce decd offered for rent lease from the
next The stand is an excSsn s one ont tor ReP
ordinary to any desiring in the
MERCANTILE business, in the country: Apply to ,,,,
MRS. ANN KOONCE.
Richlands, N. c., Oct. l9-7-5t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-09
NOTICE

THE Delinquent Stockholders and all those in for
l. instaiments to the Fayetteville Warsaw Plank Road
Company notified that they required by resolution
of the Board of Directors pay the assessments of Is
cent? ON their stock on OF before the 10th October
against them according provisions of the Charter
Sept q, lS55--[4-H P. MURPHY, Sec'ry
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-09
NOTICE..

Ii persons hereby forewarned from cutting other
n plaging hunting with dogs and gun, other
wise, either by freight in the daytime, trepassing
in any whatever any of my lands lying Mud
and the of said creek in the county of Du
plin the law will be rgdy enforced against all offenders.
BENJAMIN LANIER
Nnnlin Co n c.. Sent. 2Sth. lS55.-[4-3m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-09
NOTICE..


HNHE STOCKHOLDERS of the Fayetteville & War
i saw Plank Road Company notified that fourth in
stament of 2 per cent has been assessed the stock
payabe on and this date and that sales of the stock
of all delinquent stockholders and of those in arrears will
be made by the Treasurer of the Company at the Court
House door Clint Saturday the 24th OF November
next according the provisions of the Charter of said Com
pany. BY order of the Board w -
p MURPHY, Secry s Treas.
Clinton n. c., Oct u, l855-[9-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-09

WILMINGTON MARBLE AND STONE YARD.
TUE subscriber having accepted the agency of several
large establishments at the North, which will furnish
MN with unlimited supply of finished unfinished for
all ordersfor rMONUMENTSAND TOMB-STONES-and
every other article in the line of the business at reasonable
rates
SCULPTURING, LETTERING, or CARVING execu-
ted as well as can be done either North or South
The best preference can be given if required
March lO lS54-27-N JAMES MCLARANAN