davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-03
For the Inquire, and Chronicle.
ALLEGHENY MALE AND FEMALE
SEMINARY

Mr.. EDrToR:-H Having had the pleasure
Of witnessing the second annual Exhibition
of the "Allegbeny Male ard Female Semi
nary" at Rainsburg, which, according to
previous announcement, took place on Fri
day evening the 18th inst, we propose ma
king brief note of the exercises, &C., for
your own, and the information of your read
ers who were not there to hear and see.-
Qnite number of persons from Bedford
were present. the general attendance was
large, and the Seminary Hall was filled to
overlooking at an early hour.
The following programme of exercises
was gone through with:
Prayer, by the Rev. II. Heckermau, of
Bedford.
Music-'Smithls March, piano. by Miss
Cornelia Conkllag
Introductory Address-by Geo. Cessna.
''Speech Of Caesar to the lIelyetians," by
G. w. Neff.
''Pre-eminence os American lnstitu-
tions,' by =. Peusyl.
Music-''Masonic Ode" BY the class.
'Love of Nature by James Williams.
''The Young Soldier" by Samuel Bar
clay.
| "Youthful Delights" by j. L. Pollock.
"Little Lord aud Farmer Boy" by Ben
| ton Filler
Mnsic-"Ossian' serenade," piano. BY
| Miss Cornelia ConkIing.
"Recent Inventions" by T II. Rosen-
berg.
"America Her Example" b! Isaac Mau-
1 rer
Music-"The Father Land" by the
| class.
''lmpcr,anco of the Union" by Isaac
Elder
1 Dialogue, "Doctor end Patient" By
! Watson Shesr and p. Pensyl.
History" by Henry Maurer.
Music, ''Charming May" BY Miss Cor
nolia Conklng.
ssFemale Education" by Benton Cessna.
Colloquy, ''Irishman seeking Employ
meni." by I. Fl. Rosenberg and James
Williams
"Union of the states,'' by Jonathan
Cessna.
! Music, '.Union Forever by the class.
"Yalae of Time and Knowledge" by
Wilson Williams.
"Infueuce of the United States" by
VIM. Stucky
"An Incident of the Past" by II. VIII
liams
Music, "Kitty Dear" by Miss Cornelia
Conkling.
"No Excellence without great Labor y
by William Keogh.
"Britisb Refugees by Joseph Evans.
"Schoolnaster, BY William II. Clark.
Music, "l will join the cheerful throng,''
by Miss Cornelia Conkliug,
''Triumph of the Bible," by j. II. VIII
liams.
"spcech of Red Jacket" by George
Cessna.
''Duties of American Citizens" by John
! Williams.
| Music. "Hark, bear an angel sing" By
Miss Cornelia Conkling.
"Memory of our Fathers" BY j. Snider
s'Speech in favor of Ardent Spirits,' b,
Samuel Williams.
"Triumpbs of learning" by Moses
Points.
=" Music, s:Ode On Scence," BY the class
''Natural Inferior to the Moral World,
BY NJ. G. NJ. Perrin.
Dialogue, ''Farmer, Student and Minis
ter" by Geo. Barton, Fl. Winters and Jno
Feather,
"Speech in favor of the Declaration o
Independence" by W. II. Clark.
Music, (PiaDo) by Miss Cornelia Conk
ling.
progress" by Joseph Long.
Colloqay, christopher and Quiz, by, NJ
G. NJ. Perrin and o. w. Nef.
Music, "i'm with you once again." b,
Miss Cornelia Conkliag.
perseverance, by Hiram Winters.
: Music, "Closiug Chorus" by the class.
: The music, as the above programme indi
Gates, was furnished by the Class, 10 clas
, composed of several Young gentlemen ane
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-03

MkiM.- The Blair County Whig says
,sThe wife and sister of M'Kim visited bim.
last week. With an uplifted hand, and
calling on God to witness it, he protested
his innocence of the killing of Norcross be-
fore them. He is certainly man of iron
nerve, when death is staring him in the face,
and lie upon his lips
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-03

LAND SALE.-Wc call attention to the adj
vertisemsnt of valuable land by Mr.. George
+. Riddle. The land is among the best in
Union Township, and persons desiring good
farms, should call aud see the land.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-03

U Judge Wilmot has challenged VIM.
+. Packer TO meet him on the stump, and
discuss the principles of the two respee-
tive parties, and the issues before the pco-
pie at the ensuing campaign.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-03
lst PART.


Hymn, sung BY the school.
Prayer, BY Rev. W. l.. Spottswood.
Address, by VIM. Job.
Dialogue, by Amanda Sansom aud Me-
linda Shuck.
Hymn, by the school.
81 PART.
Address. by James Shuck.
Dialogue, by Samuel Jordan and Asbury
Shuck.
Dialogue, by Emma Mann, Wlhelmina
Cromwell, and Mary Huzzard.
Hymn BY the school.
Sd PART.
Address, by John Fulfoad.
Dialogue, by eleven of the young ladies'.
Music by the choir.
4th PART.
Address BY Wm. Stewart.
Dialogue, by Wm. Filler and James Bow
man.
Poem, By Benjamin Blymire.
iytnn by the young ladies.
Music by the school.
9th PART.
"Davil and Goliah,'" scriptural scene,
in which 27 were engaged.
The following we're some of the charac-
tiers represented;
Saul, John Fulford.
Dduid, John Blymire
Jesse, Wu. Job.
.7bnsr, James Shuck.
Gotidh, josiah Gephart.
Princess, Miss Emma Mann.
The dramatic representation in this piece
was very good, and witnessed with deep in
terest by the large audience present. The
Princess, represented by Miss EMMA MAEN,
looked beautiful, and though old Goliah,
the champion Of the Phillstine hosts, for
size and apparent strength Uas some, he
could not Withstand the ''6ve smooth stones"
which the valiant little shepherd boy" had
ssga,hered from the brook" The first cne
hurled from his sling with uneyring aim By
the youthful Christian warrior, pierced the
belmetcd front of the old idolater, and his
! huge form fell reeIing to the earth. The
/ Phllistines were confused, the arms of IS
rael prevailed, and the capti7es Of the van
! quished armies were conducted by the vic
tors into the presence of Abner, who did
look aud talk very like an Israelitish king.
The Princess, Miss EMMA. was then pre-
sented to the Hero, David, aud the young
couple retired from the stage, perhaps away
from the gaze of Vulgar eyes, to seal more
affectiouately, las in old times they we're
wont TO dol the newborn pledges of then
love.
Many Of the addresses too we're very good
The Anniversary Address of VIM. Job. an
the addresses of Wm. Stewart and Jobr
Falford we thought especially deserving o
praise.
After the exercises an excellent repas
consisting of substantials in abuniond'
and every variety of delicacies was served
And Notwithstanding large aud hungr,
crowd gathered around to enjoy it, ther'
we've more than twelve full baskets left ant
taken up.
Much Of the credit of this celebration vi
conceive is due to the Messrs Shuck, Whos
zeal in the cause of Sabbath School Educa
tion is highly commenduble. And teachers
pupils and spectators we have no doubt viii
, long pleasantly remember this Exhibition
and cheerful day speut in the woods.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-03

There are occasions when even the heal
thlest people need medicine, the changes of
diet, OF the weather, and hundreds of other
causes, produce laxity in the system ths
needs correcting, or in other words, the liv-
er becomes slightly deranged, and needs a
stimulater. Ii all who find themselves in,
this situation will try DR., Sanford's Inrigs-
rator, they may be sure Of relief, as we can
testify TO its efficacy in curing Headache.
Indigestion, Sour Stomach, and o:her ills so
common in family. 1t acts, as medicine,
easier and better than any dose Of pills we
ever swalied, and is 20 mild that the small
lest infant can take it.-For sale by Dr.
Hamy,-July s.-b.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-03

n. p. BANKS FOR GOVERNOR Re-
publieans of Massachusetts, have nominated
n. p. Banks for Governor, Oliver Warner
for Lieutenant Governor, and Thomas y.
Elliott for Attorney General. The resolu-
tions which we're adopted ay the State Con-
vention which made these nominations ad-
here to the Philadelphia Platform regard
the Dred Seott decision as usurpation OF
Judicial power for political purposes, an in
suit to the memory of the esthers of tho
country, and in violation of the plainest
natural and constitutional principles of law:
perversion of history; an encroach mcnr;
upon the rights Of the States, and delib-
crate blow at the freedom, and rights of man
and pledging the party to an un;iriug, un-
compromising opposition 10 the existence
aud further extension of slavery.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-03

AMERICAN VioToRY.-On Friday, 19th
INST, on the fifth trial, the Americans sue
eeeded in elccting their candidate, Mayor
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-03
SABBATH SCHOOL CELEBRATION.

SABBATH SCHOOL CELEBRAIlON.
The annual celebration Of the Methodist
Sabbath School of this place, came of on
Thursday last The teachers and pupils, in
tie morning, arranged in the order of theiE
classes, formed in procession, and bearing
their flags and banners, With appropriate
inscriptions, marched through town on their
way to Barclays grove. There stand, af-
ter the fashion of those occupied by The
ministry at camp meetings was erected, aud
comfortable seats were provided for the a,i-
disnce The school is very large, and there
were great many spectators present from
town. The following was the order of ex-
ercisss
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-03

I'VE FRUIT GRoWERS.--Tbe pndersig,-
Cd would cali the attention of persons de.
sirous oi planting this sp.ing to his fire lot of
Apple 'fees from to 10 feet high, of the most
approvei varieties, will be sold in quantities TO
hundred. - '"0
PERSONS clubbing together and ordering by
she thousand will be llberally dealt with for
superior trees. Also few Peach, Apricot.
Nectarine grapes, tiooseberries, Raspberries.
&C. Aiiartieles labeled and carefully packed
% carry safely any distance at the small cost Of
material. Pears, Pnms and Cherries are vet
smail. For further particulars address few
lines to
Feb 20, 1867. ' -
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-03

w repiss.''e.l,'' e,' aud if arre91 fair trial tn,
DO not give satisfaction. the purchaser may rey
turn them and get his money back. Give them
a trial, and you will save money, as they have
not yet been surpassed, if equalled.
Dec ~, 1866. BLYMIRE & HARTLEY.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-03

The days, now, according to the almana
arc on the decline.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-03

tment of
Beef,
ides,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-07-03

.sThe Union of lakes--the Union Of lands,
The Union Of States none can sever;
The Irnion of hearts, and the Union OF hands,
And the fsg Of our Union forever"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-22
Distribution Democrats.

For twenty years past the Democratic party in
every NatonaGC Convention has endorsed the following
profession of faith on the subject of Distributions
Resolved That the proceeds OF the public lands
ought TO be sacredly applied to the national objects
specified in the Constitution and that we are opposed
to any law for the distribution of such proceeds
among the States, alike nexpedient in policy and
repQgnant to the Constitution"
and triumphed time and again, and every Democratic
Pr sdent that has been elected, has been pledged to
this doctrine. Now, We ask with the Rockingham
Register how can any Democrat that voted for Polk,
Pierce or Buchanan, so stultfy himself to advo-
cate thing which he he heretofore repudiated, Civ
ing the lie to his former professions and have the
impudence 10 call himself democrat
South SIDE Democrat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-22

been unable to get at The above figure however h.
@ az tas ruling price, which the market rm
supply in dealers hands fully fair for present as
na rea demand existing lot of 1856
as sass we sq GSp eu nGRny at s. to bs
several past have been confined receipts for
and there are very few if other kind market The
supply OF Cow W Hnnsua Light note demand
per bushel as in taken lowest prices
stow moderate and the supply clean in
store Is fully fair NO demand except from the trade and
we quote sales from store ut 4 q cents per quail
HAY-The receipts of Northern have been meapre for
several weeks past and in consequence stock on market
has become materially reduced There more enquiry from
som; son zoo bales have been sold arrive Is per
No Eastern on market, and wanted. See table.
cargo of 1900 casks which selling 81 IS 81 40 per
cask IN lots to suit Our lowest figures table are for
MoLAssEs-Cuba is in light stock, and the advance in
other markets has caused holders here to advance cents
Of former arrivals from wharf 54 cents in lots and 55
cents per gallon for single hid. ~ @-N ~
PoTAToEs-No Irish market and note fair demand
Quotations in table merely nominal. ~1'''-''
PRovls1oNs-BAcoN-In the market for N c. cured we
supply on market at present fully fair and the high rates
nave somewhat checked operations retailers seem dis
mediate wants In consequence fact sales of only
few small lots have been made at Is cents for hog round
ard 10 cents per h. for hams In Western cursS oIso
note but little doing and prices about the same
stock light, and limited receipts We quote sales at II
as in to be brought in Very
sparngy and there is remaining in first hands We
note brisk demand for N C. make, with an advance in
price and quote small sales for the week Is II cents per
h. in bbls.-closng at highest fgure-PoRK-Them mar
ket for Northern Mess rules quite frm with demand
existing We quote sales from store $25 $40 per bb
Dbl, as in quantity.
SAr-No transactions to report in either description as
none has been received during tho past week The supply
on market is fair, and demand limited See table.
SHINaLEs-We have nothing to notice The demand
Is limited, and market dull Nothing done in Contract
aiT Jay or Two SINCE OF ESQ 600 Common at 81 per M
h.don de%s9S for mill appears to have
and the market rather dull at present The quantity
brought in during the week has SMALL and sales of only
table e
FREGHTs-There is moderate quantity of produce of
vessels becoming wanted there is however
no change to make cOaswo prices and to our
table for rates.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-22
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
May A.Schr John K. Platter, Candy, from lndiaaola,
Tern schr J. H. Chadbourn Wainrght. from Boston,
J. H Chadbourn & Co.; with rice.
May lsSchr Rosalie Beatrice Cook, from Washington,
n. G. to Stokley q Oldham with
Schr Edward Stany, Pugh, from Hyde county, to De-
Rosset & Brown with
Sloop Gladiator, Swndell, from Washington n. c., 20 j.
R. Blossom with corn and oats.
schr Ellen Randall Justice, from Little River La
mont & Monk with naval stores.
17-Br. Schr; Alert, Renick from Halifax, N. s., to G.
w. Davis with fish.
1S-Schr. Mary Anna Gibbs, from ROckport, Me-, to
T. S. NJ Steamer Spray, Price, from smithvle, to A. H.
May l8-Schr. VIM. L. Springs, Lippincott from Phila-
depha, to T. c. Worth with mdze
Steamer Magnolia, Stedman, from Fayetteville, to E.
May l9--schr venloo, Combs from Baltimore, PIERCE
& Dudley with mdze to Russell & Bro.
2O-U: S. NJ Steamer Spray, Price, from smithyille to
A. H. VanBokkelen.
schr Ann Susan, Myers, from Havana, in ballast,
H. Flanner.
Nay 2O.-Schr. Ann Maria, Brown, from Lockwoods
Folly, to Willard & Curtis; with naval stores
Schr Eureka MeCunber from Lockwoods Folly to Will
lard IL Curtis; with naval stores.
sshr. J. c. Manson, Rubon, from ShaIotte to David
Pgott with naval stores.
22-schr. Jane Ingraham, Merrill from Rocklnnd, Me-,
CLEARED
May l4.Sehr Midytte, Payne for Lake Landing, N.
c., by David Pigott
Sc6r Emeline Pigott, for Beaufort, N c. by D. Pgot
Steamer Black River, Barber, for Fayetteville by B. A.
Lamont.
l5-Schr Dolphin Fulchsr for Richmond, Va, by Cum
ming & Styron with lumber
Schr New Republic Baker, FOR Philadelphia, by G. w.
| Davis with naval stores and lumber.
May I6-Brig Mary McRae, Crocker, for Demarara by
| J & d. McRae & Co ; with lumter.
Schr. John A. Stanly, Simmons for New York, by j. II.
Flanner with naval stores.
Chr Lewis Audenreid Fitznger, New York, by Geo
Harrss with naval stores.
Tern. schr. Emily Ward, Ward, for New York. by Geo
| Harciss with naval stores.
Brig Richmond Hopkins for stetu, Prussia, by George
Harrss with naval stores.
Schr j. Davenport, Vixen for Alexandria, Va, by
Adams, Bro. & Co.; with lumber
U s. M; Steamer Spray, Price, for Smthvlle, by A. H
VanBokkelen
May Is -Br. Schr. George Prescott Anderson for St
Schr Agnes H. Ward casters, for Little River by Ran
kin Martin
ls-Schr A. J DeRosset, Brewster, for New York by A.
D. Cazaux with naval stores, Sc
Schr Marine, POWELL for Now Ysrk. by G. Hrrrss with
naval stores sc.
schr George LuH Lines for Boston, by G. Harrss with
naval stores.
Tern Schr Charles Smith, Simpson, for Hamburg by G
Harriss with naval stores
May l9-Schr. Elizabeth, Smith, for Charleston by Rus
sci & Bro with rough rice, &c.
u s M Steamer Spray, Price, for Smthville; by A H
VsnBokkelen.
Steamer Magnolia, sedman, for Fayetteville, by E. ]
Lutterloh.
May 2o-schr. John D: Kinsey Crawford for New York
by George Harriss.
May 2-U: S: NJ Steamer Spray, Price, for smithville
by A. H. VanBokkelen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-22

The DALLAS AND CLARENDON TREATY.-A de-
spaIch from Washington says that the bearer of the
Dallas and Clarendon Treaty returned to Washington
on the 9th, and delivered to the Govern, ent the off,
cial dispatches with which be was entrusted from
Mr.. Dallas and Mr.. Masos, our Ministers at London
and Paris The latter represented his general health
to be ine though he is still slightly lame from the
effects Of paralysis He further says that he is ready
to return home whenever the Administration shall
intimate to him that this is desirable. 1t is stated
that Lord Napier, the Bitih Minister, has also re
ceived dispatches enclosing copy of the correspon
dence b.tween Lord Clarendon and Mr., Dallas re
specting the rejected treaty, and will communicate
it 10 government. MIR. Dallas, in letter to Gen
Cass ~expresses the opinion that if the treaty had
reached England prior to the elections it would I'M
doubleday have been ratified.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-22

BGRHAVE'S HOLLAND BiTTERS,
TNHE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR
/ DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER
COMPLAINT WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER
disordered STOMACH JR LIVER, such Indigestion,
Acdity of the Stomach Cocky Palms. Heartburn Loss of
Appetite Dependency Costveness, Blind and Bleeding
Piles all Nervous, Rheumatic and Neuralgia Affections
has instances proved highly beneficial and in
others, effected decided cure.
This purely vegetable compound prepared on strictly
scientific principles after the of the celebrated Hol
land Professor Brhave Because of its great In
most the European Staos its introduction into the Uni
ted States intended especially for those OF our
fherand scattered here and there the face OF this
country. Meeting with great among them
offer it to the American public, knowing that Its truly
wonderful medicinal virtues must be acknowledged
It particularly recommended to those persons whose con-
tutons have been impaired by the continuous use OF
ardent Spirits other forms of dissipation Generally In
in effect it finds its way directly to tho seat OF
life, thrilling and quckening every nerve raising up the
dropping spirit and, in fact infusng health and vgor
in the system. 80
NOTICE.Whoever expects to find this beverage will
be disappointed but to the SICK weak and low Spirited 1t
will prove grateful aromatic cordial possessed OF singular
remedial properties.
The great popularity this delightful Aroma has induced
many limitations which the public should guard against
chasing Be not persuaded buy anything else until you
given BrhaVe's Holland Bters fair trial One bot
will convince you how infinitely superior 1t is to all these
limitations.
So Sold 81 90 per bottle, bottles for s. co. BY
tile sole proprletors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. o. W
Manufacturing Pharmaceutist and Chemists Pittsburgh
Pa. ,,, ,
Sold in Wilmington by VIM. H. LIPPITT, WALKER
MEARES u CO., DIR. A. O. BRADLhA' ana Drug
Nav 5th, 1857 2o4-ly-361y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-22

Young GRANDMoTHER.-Aw woman who wos loo. rroo,,
brought before the magistrates of Wigan saws IVerno1
sf IOr an assault committed upon neghbor affords ns
wife Of Patr S1G' Of rscksSs early marriages, She the
nns Igan He forty years age and she is twe9tT
Of were married. before she had attained the age
years and seven months Since that time she has had
was .sS children Strange to say, the eldest GIRL who
She the elder of whom nearly two years of
Casey theretOsa earlier a. Ter in life than her mother Mrs
0sF OF twelve and the grandmother Of two ObdTsn 'A'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-22
MARRIED..

On the 18th inst, at the Golden Place. by w. D. Hum
phrey, Mr.. SAMUEL SHEPARD to Miss REBECCA
HARRISON daughter of Mr.. Eliza Hardison, all of Ons
low county.
D. Humphrey, Esq, Mr.. THOMAS A WILLIAMS, to
Miss SERENA FOSTER, all of Onslow county.
On Thursday evening" the 18th of May, by the Mr.
JOHN RHODES, to Miss MARY CRIMSON, all of Ons-
low county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-22

TO THE VOTERS OF NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
THE subscriber respectfully himself
ddate for reelection upon 9th day Of August next to the
Office of Clerk of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
of said County Grateful for the confidence and
which his eowcitizens have heretofore extended to him,
he trusts that his efforts merit that confidence will
him renewal of their suages and in the event of his
reelection, he only pledge continuance of his honest
effort discharge faithfully and accpaby the duties of
aid Office SAMUEL r. BUNTING.
April 9th, 1857. 196-te
Herald and Com. fconv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-22
May %.

T OsT OR MISLAID, BLACK MOROCCO POCKET
IL BOOK, containing Notes, viz: One Note on Martin
Ramsey for ST. g. dated March lst 1855. One A. J.
Stokes for $ls dated March lst 1855 One against ia
cob Roche for SIS co. dated sometime in March, 1855
One against John Sanders for $40 co. dated sometime in
August 1855. forewarn any from trading for the
stopped. J. II. LEE.
May 22d, 1857 S8lt*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-22

This morning virgin advanced 10 cts and sales above
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Aftcr closing review
Thursday last the price advanced to 4a he market
ruled quiet at that price, and there public
tions until yesterday. The advces received by the last
steamer from Europe has caused rmer feeling the
kt here this morning. and sales have been made at IA
per gallon sellers generally holding at higher figures.
Sales follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-22

NEW FRANKLIN ExPEDITIoN.-The New York
journal of commerce is informed that the British
government have refused 10 loan Lady Franklin the
DaIque ReSolute, eceUrly presented that govern
pan' by the Amercans,) to enable her 10 make fur
ane5 searches in the Arctic regions for her husband
ana his party. She has therefore purchased, at
nttoeraeen, new and beautiful screw yacht under
' "e Inspection OF Capt McClintock, of the royal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-22
DIED..

In this town, on 20tn inst, Mr.. MILES POTTER, Of
Brunswick county aged II years. months and IL days
At his residence in this county, the Goth inst. JOHN
BUNTING, Esq, old and highly respected citizen and
Magistrate of New Hanover county He leaves behind him
very connection of friends and relatives by whom
his loss will be deeply mourned