Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Oct. 27, 1851, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY JOURNAL the dy r f l I !' ,B ' tUl Jrrrt.s'uUal aW.u t, i.r I!:' JmttM J hn , (T.fitt'B, Sirj- ts 'J, X. 0 IV. W, M. Slt vD. M r. klr. ' I' J lvi'n f1 B IUtE, LU.-k t'rt k, Wti - u- . -J. M. K.wt. r'a'tt.,.. tllsiW.U. 1 ixmity i.j-r in i ui t ffrrtfl (.H Wrf.rl,liM." J1' I" - V " treM.tr!; New Yrk. Tr" fca.J i t. ; IL.jli. aorta wMf TkirJ aaiCLMtbitl trt. irMr Willi Tm .r. u'ifyi'l -f" f ' tU ari-ro of A4vertw;D Hi 1 J-ttWn; tu b la tL C itj f BaHitnof. iP,t,'r' T'rh,y throexanut the rout try, are rtquettr! t a fBt for tbi '4t. j rs-; - t ar ,;. i i .Y r - ! t !.? r- ' j (f :U t j. ,i f 14 . I'M a I 1'. . - - -1 j 1 f.-t"B tr ' si ? v-u - t-f t . :-1 . i h f .... f 1 ti E, t,:-i ii.-u i..tr as-.- r -.. ; --, :: I , iTl ! U -: - .1 ,1 . t .... L . t - " 1 ' 1 it a i v.. ;i rn.-t r ik. -j : na- t s- r 1 it t!. rih .r Jtii. 2 -l IT Vn(. art Ifrt'.'n I . :. r- T!."i" if th KTilr iMlatjor. r!.ttin ta t1, U-' Ki;:!. I-i-t, --Still in .! .u!.t I;:-;-; -v- Pet Ci trr are u!l t! r- - .!iu-v-.itir.ti i.i rt- e ! ci- :i iti t!.I St ;V : sY-i M.::v.8:j.ti:i-:-".-vi .1 i ;-t -i; k l '!-. . .r In rfr.r-l tv : r ; v. VV, rrr f.nrf! n i r t?. eomr r.m!f. an 1 we r-- mtrtfn.l : t,'ri I 4''"n. d'in , ftti-l ,;n 1 !. le i iuch tru'K .a .. ut si l;u: .r: - 1 1 K i: x. r! .. ? .i i! a ! i ruin. We taJ at one time fupjvuwi thit thr hakit of j t .j,f,w tf.ir ban U at "ni; an! m f iir!r n JrBi'HTacy 1 1 i i laamarj Mil en tfce Utle tL i .itui in.t.--j. r. ftr-!:.. M. l-cteJ. r f . i . . t t . t . . .i . ' 1 li. ai ji tjr iMi'i men a uiniai t uut. ii.-t kf ' w j j Iihw, at a prvpr tim. anl in a j r j r rjtnncr, to tinJlcatf their truth and aMrt tLir C to tie rotWituti'.n ari l the law. anl we h nr thf nt fur it j VuM tint their northern w nent cuM ma ! r car. I,. i ..... :-t -Tu-ivhT v,j;U tit r T"' -wk:,e- I f nui'Mt 1 I ! at thrv is u.. i.i f!.;tractfr. If Lc a : h ut IIU t tr.tr c :i i..i.vi in u t'nri. . r t i.th Ii-t if I ii I f ft ht r. J.-m mi in1 n !.. tj'.n. ll.irtffiith lu-trict. K. H. MeMullcn, i:ui .-no 1 '""m I", l " W:l ' "'j ia ,j..r. ,.n. j ly an. I it.lill rt Ml v a if tl.- u,:tt," 1,1 riirtr nt!i Iit. Nut l.euril fn iu. rating their enemie lain in tattle wa. fnCnel to cuj j tiirTl ,;cW rj.r'.uhiii political fon'e't ! 1 . - I . , 11 .r n 1 i r ul.t hi inn, a- 'tcrn- ti a rur .t- n u If a print n it. ari'l trry t Mum, mitt I . r- ti i.,.!.- t I if In. -if1. ... . . . . . I CCriatn mi iv.u " . - iiu.uui imr i o r,'i r i ii-tii . nmni in it t w. ........ "ti ' ' " I in .'t u ! ii IT'i' (F or ll I" r . r it 1 1 tiiat ut xi, ir- s ui.t tom. pertapi, animal f J h warre. anl a j ire cf roast roan, ith 01 grarj, n.i-!it le re?arJe.l a a luxury; but w find that Mmicthing i f the atlle kin l it creepirj; into our politicatTiaet, an-1 the llr if the unfortunate defunct t putlicl paraded ih loud rejoicing, and no doutt devoured in secret with cannabaliftic reremonies Never did the worl 1-re- that thT i;ir'he litjj;ht tu r uriif the ri-ht c ur Without it. f are cnvhici'd that thej finn,t anl and onpht riot to n ct ive the co-rj.f ration i f the whi j art j at the m.uli. The Fall term of the Nijvri .r Cotirt of Hw f t New Hanoter Toiintv C'tnnieni'ed ' wtr i: th" ,!,V-t. l. In nowned Don (Juiiote charge up. n a fl'k f or , Court Houm to-Jsy. hi ll -n- r Ju-l-e r..,i,.y j.rt'M-1-a wind mill with more d.trin crura-e. or r al -in -j l( t. arp, tj(. (;r;lrii Jrt w;l ,1.1; r.l caue. than l:ave the l'nin" party of th. S..u!h jj, p,,,,.,;, j:ie t! r. mj! . f any St:fe hown in their dcrate content with the j.hant. ni cav ,,f j,,.,-,,;;. ini . r!utu. whi.-h may o. iae of disunion, a phantom of their own conjuration a ; the Court thi we.k. a o..n a jlrv thing which nercr had any real rxiftciKV nm in tiio trains of those who trumped it up a a mean of a l yancing themwUen and their own int rc-t There are and tare teen no diunioiif at the South -even the tery imputation of disunion ha proved fa tal to ftcry one ajra.rirt whom it ha hrn tronpht The elections in MiM.Mppi. (leoria and South Car olina, wiiow this. Then why is it that we fin ! the Raleigh Register, and other ' I'nioii " yrr paper howl so dismally over the corp' of diunion they nay that it i dead they.vear that it i dead then why not let it rest in peace why outrage pul.'.ic de- c i t in ou-rw nrimin? vou' oi trie i'o State, ut the reevnt l. c i n 1 IOU1 ltl: i-U( il IpC - l ) ! 14. .4 I. III! ' ..al of lls I.ltlllon. The result f t!:o ri'ci tit t di-e! ion-, toth at the Norili and South. In thuily provt-dhut no men or par'y w h-i. att:ii'htu'iit to th.; I'nioii U . larl v t;i fini'd and UheMtivfi-all V es pi 'fd fan l-n nii.,v iti iciic- of any as hi uru. Hi' th-.y hao oftt-n . n t.In, ;,. tl,c I'otiti leiic- oi any ooi,i.i.-rat..e t-orto-n ot t!.o t o t plf ,f thf t nitt I Statf I fiO p. . j 1:- h:i,. I,,, v hl. j pathy for disunion, in whatever foim it m;iv pr m nt i it. If ha'ru r m:lV l o vui i I ? th.' ot f li' lt' of re ; repuhlican iuti'u!ion ahmit the ihin.-r .1 tru-tii. i to tin- pul if M-iitiiiii-tit of any c ni in u ? . i v. tin- cxp -i rifiiff fonr own fninitrv i virv d.tv rrovin" to .MuiJer l i::u.-Nih. ,(. Wi,rp ,,.lt ,i,.i!,(.rato ju l-nn nt of a irtu.u We learn that Mr .loh Trva-i if K.lizil ett. Fla- ! ;ind nliiiieoi d p-i.pl" can ho n I on. Their o- l).-r M'foti'l thought i uhiHit iinari.ildv rir,!it. i i . i i - - i . . . ... oil their They h'ae ti . i -i , .. . in e niii-t u a h-urlul tnar-i-aroun-i him. :ttiii" 'I'iitijy in hi h, r-.-. wi;h a pi-!., I i ,ar.d-hit ru"c t' r the r my. 'I I e m. n.n.t hr- saw M man ilth, h.;!iot h m a unreleiitin-ly a il'he had i.-vn Me M. tn. 1 to otl,.-r utifily ii.d.tleifi.t to what men dually h.o-ait. r. lie afway proi'. M.. j,inid hi iio-t - 1-ii.IM a.-hh-u in. otv 1 e w. i 4 rati , r l o ie.uJ.itc -heiiiitry.than h a lii-an a tiny. Win n Ki mi'Ii .;.thiu:. in i ne i ffai n i!mi(i!K "ii,UT 1 I 1 ' I to make a pro.,,,n U r hi future, ai it il in j Jen county, wai killed at that place, on Saturday ; efnin2 lat. the C'th i?it . 1 v 1 i. MoI.elland f the came !aee hate lo t heard the particulars of the affair, nor tie ia...ti w hit !. im ( lie d Mr. Mehellan I to the perpetration ' f the fatal net i'fl he j-teanur d-Mtiior 1 u Hey. (apt I'.atei. tvhieS left h re veerd'iv. f t Char'e.ton. had to put hack i ti ao fxiitit f h it riMi w e.vhi r Tin. vtivitn.iiitr Ni i-'ara arrived at New ork on cency by turning reKurrcrt-.n.!. nn.l eipo,n- 11, ., ifl,,;nt u .j ,bs ,i,c ml, "guastljr corp-e : meander is p... ""'",.;,.,. ,j.iv ;4.r own prujiprfy triey maie it it itneirofityannn jo trail, uml without it thev are in the position of Oihello, when hU occupation wagone The ' I'liion" party ha teen ruined hy its victories It has ridden its'bohbjr to death, and can make no further use of it than by retaining it hide and hoofs to cover some new " Morgan." and for the present indulging itelf in ft vampire-like feast over the shadowy remains, of the ghost of disunion -its own property at that. In good sober earnest, the farce of a lTnion party is about played out. In the very midst of the most intense excitement, we navv clearly and said plainly that the I'nion wai in (no present danger from the action of the south. I IWthc country is to he ruined it will be by centralization, nnd not null licution or secession. A ''I'nion party" pur crcellturr, while it coinbatted the imaginary danger of secession added force and imminence to the real one of consolidation Depend upon it, while the south rri stay in the I'nion with anything like safety,' no party can carry her out when tho time conies that who cannot, no party can keep her in. It will he a practical and not an abstract matter. As might have been foreseen, .those democrats who in Mississippi, Georgia nnd other States, went out from tho democratic organization, in the belief that they could better serve tho siiuth by acting with tho 44 Southern rights" organization, have found their mis take and rectifird it. They have found that the I'nion and the south could be better, or, at least, more effi ciently, served in the democratic ranks than in those of any sectional-or local party, and have acted neeord inglr: - And as ft farther-e-vrdenee- of-t-he read bar acter of the democratic party as dpposeiHo disuni on, we would reniivik that, of the tTw prominent lis unionist none have joined the democracy Governor Quitman has totally retired. The I'nion party" has been a very "good .Morgan.'' but its day is over, and the people can bo no longer humbugged by that cry. ' Tnminati)- Hall MrrtliiK. The ?'ew York Herald of the 23d. publishes the proceedings of a ratification mass meeting of the democracy of the city and county of New York, held at Tammany Hall, on the 22d. The Herald says it was a full turn oat, and the gathering was charac terised by a predominant spirit of exultation, of en thusiasm and confidence of exultation in the re cent elections in various States, of enthusiasm in the heartj reunion of the two- divisions of the party-on a national platform, and of confidence in the gene ral result in November." The words are the Herald's, not our. MMr. Sickle" we again quote the words of the Herald 44 then came forward and read the fallow ing resolutions, whic,h were received with frequent cheers and outbursts of applause The people of the I nited States have pa ju lament upon the aitufi rs of the North and the di-iinii nit of the Smith. I 'iMinioti nnd nullifica tion, though f'.!en'd hy local prejudice and section al inteie.t.. have been signally defeated whenever thev hive been brought before the people. They are elh etuaHv crushed. Idsunion meetings may, in deed, be In 1 I at the South nnd fanatics at the North mav re enact the seenes of Idji itiana and Syracuse; hut t!i"v can never have the sympathy of any con Mderubic portion of the people. Ue.tless spirits, di. appn nted aspirants, and broken-down politicians will always ext't : but their influence is fast waning, ami theniM Ives finding the oblivion and contempt TmNdlT-ence f, 1 Te'en received that Ko-MiTb wTTild ! "'cy 'le-ene. : l.ut the gieat !ody of the people arc steadfast in their adherence to the I'nion. I'or it they are wil ling to conquer their prejudice." nn.l give up their ' sectim.al nniino-ity : they know if. bUings.ioo well i to wMi for anything but its perpetuity and onward progress. . , r m t to offend him. im h -r I it f.. hU i'e 1,.. M-n: i- l.;..k. with the remark - It' i fall I shall m t to 1 d i. nnd my vi'-- can be gou-rrn - aain. a !,) wa lcl re; i! we uie d-n it nd. audi teape, fan be pi-ofeor abroad: if we e miner, and I survivu the victory. I in-ed jio money now !" After one of hi grand v ieti rie. the mini-try sent him certain decoration anl old. t of honm- ; ho put tbcin u.ide with a suei r. that M.ch gew gawa were notthethin f'r u repnldic I'ei jde have told me that nf; r the storming i f nU'ii. the only vvotd on the lip if the jtopleaml of the army, was "Georgyl (i.orgy!"" but with all the demoiitrathms before hi quarter, he never show ed himself, and remained e Mly within -imh-ed. expressing hiin-elf. that this very bombardment was the ruin (if Hungary ! ' . He always sneered at everybody, even the friends who idolized him : and wa almost the only II man in u Ti gary who was perfectly imliih' n nt uii'Ur su t h's (diwiience. Amid the spb ndidiy .! i I 1 1 tin- probably reach Southampton a a paerger on one of the Yninular and Oriental Company's stenrner from (libraltar, nnd not mi board the American na tional steamer Miiippi 'I his ha somewhat dis couraged the people of Southampton. I he London limes ha made an elaborate attack upon the Jii-story, character ami prctenioti oi ivos suth ; and since his address to the French Democra cy, many Knglish paper have pronounced against his claims to the popular ovation preparing for him I'ho London Globe vigorously defends Kossuth a- gaint the attacks of its cotcmporarios. ti n , , -i .a it 'tin nt i '1 . 1 ma or . ic had not taken oil'. p r- I'ullUr S!iie Tioiil(. on tin- MriUmi I'ronttrr. It seem that sundry slaveholders have recently set up claims to ho the owners of certain negroes be longing to Wild Cat's, company, on, the frontier of Mexico, near San Antonio l l?exar : GoII't John, the chief of Wild Cat's negroes, nnd the same man who commanded the nesrro warriors in the Florida war. and a hid by the name of Mungu. ..... ..(' v ; l . l r.,iv. .r ;,.., ',..,...- i. i... . r. "it oi let ,inn ,ni, l.iiM 'I'll). Ilitu mill li-- I he revenue returns lor the uuarter cnuing uvt ' ,i -M.il n- i n i oe i n , l en'lv sei.('d by the slier, tt near San Antonio (le Iiex- 10th, are of u highly satisfactory character. Not- . ar :i; fugitive vhives. The free papers of one were withstanding' the reductions in taxation, they show promptly produced, and he was released. General an increase over the Corresponding quarter for 1S-11. Abbott Lawrence, the American Minister, was still in In land He returned to Dublin on the 7th, from a visit to Uaroti IViincfathcr. Fiiam k. The Prince do Joinville has been offered the nomination fur the Northern Departments, but has declined it. Reports of a pending change in tire Ministry nro still current. I he Bourse was agitated and public securities had declined. Fives opened at llf. "Hc A committee had been appointed by the Democrats of Paris to receive subscriptions for a medal for the workman who swam off to the .Mississippi to shake hands with Kossuth. The celebrated Don Maimel Goday, formerly Spanish Prime -Minister, ami better known us the be know n through all giirian oliicer. he.ulav. a w ... . . i . co.iT.tml in iMMit, which I hap for a week. A lady told me that she iin-t him nf'i r the taking of Oben. in a vile looking coat, with a gnat-uhile iu one of the elbows. Sho remonstrated vvi;h him f r wearing 'such a thing. " Poh my rags !'' " I le." saiil she. pointing to tin Diogenes peeping throue,h the hole! at v seemed very unuu.illv ilieoneerted Am no doubt the was not tl at lie to, k this rent. ruling trait m , n see tho Li. Il he unusii. d!y disconcerted. And I have lady had hit the matter exartly. It v. a- indiU'i-n tit to pci pie' piujon. erv Coin--. to slmW his nun pride his av e Pci n a mi an. si !li-h i , i-1 t lessiij,. it i said, certum to their iilit to fr loin. and the Mexican government have claimed John a a Mexican citizen and soldier. Wild Cat i furioii on account of their seizure, and it is feared that he will make this an excuse for once more auiniug an' openly hostile attitude toward the white, and ra-:i'.-mg the frontier settlements, which it i thought he has been recently but too much inclined to do. Titr. Yacht Amkkii'v. it must not. be omitted to mention. tc;' huill In a Suil'irmi, Mr. George Steers, of Rnltimore. Had the citizen of the South an enterprise corresponding vvitli their genius, hi kill in inodelling would have been exercised in South ern rather than Northern water. It i, perhaps, the very wort characteristic of a people, that they refuse to cultivate the seed that God ha planted i:i I i nice oi i cace, uicu ai i aris on uie mi mat., agcu j tlie s, : leave it to neglect and decay ; and see it -SO years. i fruit transferred to other regions which are better 1 1 a i.v. It is stated that there is no longer any I prepared to foster and enjoy, them. tiuestiuii of the Irench troops leaving tho Papal Char. J'vr. Wis 1. Rt$olvfcl, That the democracy of tho city of New York. now Mienjbled in mais, hereby reaffirm the two following re lolutioni passed by the ratification meeting held in Tamma ny Hall on the 29th ultimo, rii s 2. Knotted, That we are gratified to announce to the dc- ; HAttMl'Af fllA TTniAffl t.1A fiA PAOll 11 f inn m tf i I, A tr.n.i,jii conreotioa were adfeted without a dissenting voiee.con- ' gratulaiing the country upon the fpttlement by CongrerTistricts. the questions vrnich nitre unhappily divided the people of the ...al Cat.. ' rC4a 1 (Inrt'ai fft t inn t.t I 1. a nrtnan.la nfT..va. at SI M WtkrV at. Ht UBII taklVU . Va . iU y lillil 'i9 VUKII m pledge that those beneficent messarci of adjuftment will be maintained by the democratic part in all their integrity. Deprecating all sectional agitation, the country is reassured that the democrncy of New York will discountenance any further agitation of the subjects embraced in the series of I .1. . IL. UWl it?itb as ios compromise measures, expressing me nnft' -ns f' formination of th democrats Of this State to H? " v ,:h I'.: t?. aa oefntlffpftrty of the Unimt'la the " -- ' - 1 , V . ' I .f T'ntttrnorn find States, and that there i a probability that the Pope will put himself under the protection of the Austri an in I'ologna. Ai stum I'hrciitrned War in Turkni - There is nothing decisive about the ministerial crisis in i-enna. The Austrian Govcr-mncnt, in conseouence of its dissatisfiiction at the release of Kossuth, is assem bling a body of troops on the frontier of Turkish Croatia and the Herzegovina, to demand satisfaction from the Ottoman. Porte for the persecution of the Christian population. The Kmperor of Austria left Lombardy for Vien na on the 2d int. t Tukkky.- Letters from Zara dated Sept. 24th, 8late that the Governor of Bosnia had set out for Constantinople. Most of the JToops in Bosnia are to proceed to the Herzegovina, on the frontier of which province the Austrian forces are assembling. The Arminians have revolted against the Turks, and a conflict had taken place in which several were killed on both .sides. .A capitation tax throughout tho Turkish Empire has been levied. Spain. There is nothing important from Spain. Lord Ilowden, the English minister, resident at Madrid, has subscribed five thousand reals in behalf of the soldiers wounded in the Lopez expedition. Z'Thc Governor of Pennsylvania has issued his proclamation setting apart the 27th of November as a day of public thanksgiving throughout that State. The Vote or Mississippi. Below we give the vote of Mississippi by Congressional districts, in the recent election fur members of the State Convcn- . Union. State Rights. 1st, complete 9,3jl 5,569 2d except one conntf . . .G.748 . , , , , , , :'. 5,057 3d 44 ..7,250 5.C28 4th 14 -except one county.:. .5,053 4.98G Total.'... .... ....;.. ....33.402 ,..21,240 JTo'ority .... ,A ...17,102 ' .' I st of I i on. There seem to bo no end to the use to which iron is destined to be put. A eorrespondjcnt of the New Orleans Picayune, in New York, wntes : " The invention of a wrought iron railroad ear. just announced here, has created nn immense sensa tion. I saw yesterday a model of it at the great de pot of iron inventions, at 210 Broadway, one of the inot curious and interesting spot in the city for the stranger to visit. There i nothing kept here but iron in the hundred. of different forms in which it i now being applied to the ordinary comforts nnd lux uries of life. I saw there a hundred varieties of 1 lip'ical spring iron chair, a great variety of iron bedsteads and iron tables and ornaments of every description for parlor, lodging rooms, reading room, store and saloons. They surpass any article I have ever seen made of wood, in j-htness and airiness of appearance, exquisiteness of nnih. and artistic de sign. It is njjiJ-rrtsTTirig to see the progress being made everyday in the application of iron. It seem? II IT, I I ' , , , lie was i n i s j e a ! a ' i y jcipaiso. i sMimi. and wouM rather see I ,'i.iigary a hundred time ruined than that if .should ci iiijuiT under loin. 'J here is a little diilere; ee of opinion, cv en m.vv. in Hungary, about lie amount if his trc-n-hei v. ' h" general voice, howmer. pronounces him a traitor. mav speak more of 1 1," detail- hereafter ; f'..- myself. have no d niht. that he va nteanlv. basely false to hi coun try. But in eoiisisfcni-y with his character, he was determined hi treachery should t ot lie forced upon mm. an I ne iioi ma eon-uinniah; it until he had shown, by a masterly retreat and a series of splendid nianoMivres. what he might have done, had he willed. Whatever may be said of his early cour.-e. for hi last act of unconditional surrender and betrayal at I i,,o'.'. no excuse, or palliation can be found. Ilo could not have lost moic had he f.ug-ht out the war, to the l.i-t inch of ground on the Hungarian Yv:rs. All hi faithful comrade who had stood by hi side in ma.iy a hard foii-ht fi Id. and had messed at his table, were lol'r to the gallows or the axe. The brave s ldiers who had followed him through hi long and weary retrea. wi' li unshaken confidence nnd lnv believing that their --Gregory" would'coine .-ut light at la-t. wife abandoned to A ustrian dungeons, or left to be drafted into the imperial rc'iini nts." j Ho save ! nothing ho' hi own mi-crnhlo life. No man in Hungary ln-Heve that he did this malignant J treachery for gold It wa all fi in Id diabolical J pride. Hi re.vard ha been pock .atii; h ; a resi lience in a small town of Syria. nn'lTwhe inspection of Austrian spii s: a narrow stipend Troni t lie gov ernment, and the howl of detestation and wrath fol lowing him from the whole Hungarian nation. Ho i said to be pursuing his study of chemistry quietly in Klageiifru;f. where probably he will die The bit-tercst punishment for the proud mnn. the scorn and contempt of the world, has met him. and we may leave him to it. i i . .11 a who; ci; i:ni( i ion m: i i i i n i t is so senii m tKat tho predictii ns made Py our win.' tremds before atiiMcr ion are verified by the re-nit. that wo feel like gmiytiioiii the hem lit of all that do prove cor rect. Especially in this due to Governor Johnson, so iii'inv i ( ft-In. en i , roi 1 i i , 1 1 j iiT Lnj own olnnf im Ihiha . . , , . c . . , . . , , 11 nll 'i 'Mio.a '.I' ll' liM onil tl-AIIWll liaitj destined to take the place of wood altogether in do- , So Iam,n(illlIv f;(ls-,i( by the returns astorcn- mestici.to. i eop.c are neginnmg to give up "r.v-j tIl.r ,lim n0 CXCf?pti,m (o ,ho rule that supposes a ,ng even in woo, en ooffin and iron coffins are going ; h. hpt to iw(t,nut H,nor in his mvn country. ' into very general use. fjie idea of interring our , p'pt tts do tho governor's propheticpnwers justice, friends in corruptirde coffins winch at once go to do- t,if,n an(, ap(! (m r(,C(ir(, t,u f'tl i PiliH.-n t of a prophe cy, and render ,t almost impossible in a slu.rt time , ftde ,v ,lim nt Winchester some time during the to identify the remains of the dead, n becoming di-! canVilt tlmt ,. a (1mf),rVe inv!d he s,rtr( tht LTU .s I 1 1 1 L I IHI ur ,1" lie IIVl-U II I KM I il, 4 "till I Jill Ml- III HO" JT, III I ... '1 T 1 , , 1" , ,. .' . . 1 n Who Ui.tdbn . J lie governor is. a living menu- uce , j,i mc-t of the truth of hi. prcdictiun. and doubtless UISUIIIH I -7 II t,J I ! I 1 I IV l'l lltllll WIIU J II t u y H II wooden furniture wdiieh so soon goes to decay; which is so large, bulky, and clumsy, which serves as a habitation to the most disgusting insects and bugs, the very thought of which is loathsome. The supe rior beauty, neatness, healthfulness, economy and desirableness in all respects of elegantly ornamented and graceful designed iron furniture seems likely very soon to drive wood out of use for all fhece purposes. " Whether you are playing on the stago or the world, vour characters should alwavs be well dressed. Good broadcloth is always received with a. smile, though .edujifter its removal,, by four granite monuments covering a rascal --whilo linsey woolsey is rather rua upon, thougn it covers a patriot will often exclaim, when, he thinks of it. "Oh, my prophetic soul !"' kc.Penn. Kijstone, ()rt. 2l. The removal of the Crystal Palace from-its posi tion in Hyde Park has already commenced. It is to be re-cons trusted in the new Battcrsea Park, about two miles from its present location, where it will be, used as a winter garden. 'fh weight of iron of which it is composed is four "thousand tons, and tho quantity of jrlass used is 890.00(1 superficial feet. The total cubic contents of the building are 33.000,- 000 feet. The space which it occupied will bemnrk- plarxd U.. puirifsTfu of . the an gles of tho building.'
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1851, edition 1
2
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