Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Dec. 26, 1851, edition 1 / Page 2
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i'i;:; haiu" juik.ul. K I t I I ' l-il ! ( . f I I i x, x. r.; 13 t 1 w III izl t!.e rcr.a!- Ac ttHtt4 far tl Jawroal. Jtui J - v , tt.ain. y.y.fn twt't, S. ( If. '". M. rit. $-,i.r.! l-vt, IStj t, c. 1. rI, I X CrtA, Wep n:mv. ! , , J. M. K ., t'ajttiet .:, CaWrUi;4 ecety. Vs.HT 11. l'iJ. An.a ; j-T A jrt, ii thi 'j J'.!s r;i J tst f-r tbi f "f is II c:l t iU -la, Nt v V-k, ail iVUi-t a4 it 4j tu (-v(r4 ta Ult !rrtiarat asJ Sxru'twM. 11. rrrij i ail) V rt jwitl M prBat- lis $ r lU....n, j t (-j ; .V Vk. Tnfcana bail icf ; I'liHJtl Li, rtat erf af Tairi aa4 laettaat atrreU. TMr. Uituw Tu U r atawii4 Ate fr Ik a'!etH af AdrtrtiMag aaJ ?nibcriptiii ia 1st I it f BalUtaar. PPtnlatra joer!!y, tkreagWet tin ceaatrjr, art raqattul U a m afccti for (Lit r-r. f ;.:;t.r ie.f ate, ' leli ; ..t : .uu- , fi ler cf tie winter ii )x ia tie Lj; cf IcneUrg II fetJ!e lie w ill U Kteu!j-;x ia , f r.I text, and , r s ft ii a j j-t j ul'.c.L writ t'ri c rr-r- r 't't i f t-.? I.t-n-J.-n ti e t ri'' t i r . " . re. tm, n :r w a: rersl i; : rv ar 1 : r -:a am is I. r tit c! .i the rr i lu'.j.-o ia .U:rtJ ar. i j. k ii r I I..- nK n. f t on t j tra i a ! i- rj. i.s v. t ji tmiiei ue .i;aTr .'v'1- ;ni-uw uuj. .vui r i. m i arch if he':rr ar J uetua'. !J men. w me n arl T .... 1 . V. i t i . .i ii .:... i Hce-a- ied, Cirrtir - iJ J tv a d-.j. in Venice ar.i C! i MaTar ; f-ir ius tritfu-ut IrtJ. i:Lvut a r f. ;n i arth if hei:er ar j iletua!. !J men. c r.se jceri;!r. in if.e f rtenl atate t f t.U l-eahh tJ.it 1 cai'.a ''th & r thirtr-lwa dij an J rights witL- Le r.aktJ tijr. Hf-J toa.l iLe imitoeccie wf tl.a uiat U re;irJe-J a hi na! exit fntii r,u!. je j tnfertnii..n. ha 1 c.'ntintif 1 m unlaml regain j 1 weather, anJ all the 1- nils anJ It U if the AuMri of',u,P.,.,. l... I i . " ,S I-o " ,r fthe Ven.t,4HN LezaB iw. fn ra a. me jiN term, quitea n!erae a c IJ jM..?itj (r c,n.re, there Ue lra arl are d.rrnew t.fjC4Ue nknn tu them, r.duaiJj tu mWJt Hr t tie Ueo eirected. were in rejected. J i juu. n ia rc;rd to Mr. Chj t fore and rlitical !.n. tti ees..atit .f h.fi:itt-i n the part f the j C)n the 17tb. the rrtaidetiti-f the KepuUie. warn- fcQChmtroai passed iff terjuietlj in Wilruin tea. and to far ti i liata teeaUe toacertain. vithout anj accident. The day vas tautiful and the teropertturt at mill at that T earlj ftll. We learn that a negro tan (;4 killed on the railroad jettcrdaj, but we hate rot leard the partieulr Wt like to tee eterjhodj t'y j the holiday to tlie tcp of their heart, hut me how it did eem yea'er 'day at if the negroea had a little too li p a win 'But Chritmat comet hut once a year. We are half Inclined to heliete that we hare tyrannivd over cur Worthy aelf in not taking a htfger hlilay time than one day. Howerer. we mean to make a f er onal apology to our shadow the next time e walk in the mo. Fair iafKeplng. Foor acdJiera, concerned in the murder cf a Ser geant at mithville, at stated in thi paper, were hr ought op thti morning in ironi and lodged in the Jail of thia eounty for aafe-keeping. to await tlteir trial for murder at the next term of" the Superior Court far Bruntwick. " - ArtlvKl af tha llalll. Tit ateamthlp Baltic arrired at New York on the, 23 J, with LiTfrpool datet the 10th intt. Her new ia four day later than that hy the Kump.i. hut of Course the lending Interest it aoeiatpl with tli moreroentf in France, where it appear that the mil itary usurpation of the PresMent lint been complete ly lucceaaful There can he little douht that Lmii- Napoleon ta acting in concert with and i supported ed by the absolutist governments, n the Vienna min isterial journals declare fur him and praise hi policy. The plan developed in his " Appeal to the people" sufficiently shows his ohject, nnd is n flli : Tersuftdcd that the Instability of power- thnt the preponderance of a single aemhly-one of the per manent causes of trouble an I (li.-conl I submit to your suffrages the fundamental bai of a constitu tion, which the Rfemhliet will developo hereafter 1, A responsible chief, named for ten year. 2 The minister, dependent on the Executive alone. 3. A council of state, formed of the most distinguished men, preparing tho laws and maintaining the dicn tion before the legislative corps. 4. A legislative corps, dicuting and voting tho laws, named by uni versal suffrage, without tho scrutin de INte. which falsifies the election. 5. A second assembly, formed t)f all the illustrious persons of the nation. A pre ponderating power, guardian of tho fundamental pact and of public liberty. This syttem, created by the first Consul in the be gining of the present century, ha already given to France repose and prosperity. It guarantee them still. Such is my profound conviction. If vou partake- of it, declare so by your suffrage. If. on the contrary, you prefer a government without force, monarchical or repuhlirnn, borrowed from some chimerical future, reply in thenegative Tim, then, for the first lime sinco'1840, you will vote with com plete knowledge of the fact, and knowing for whom and for what you vote. If I do not obtain the ma jority of the votes, I will summon a new assembly and lay down before it the mission 1 have received from you. But if you believe that the cause, of which my name Is the symbol thnt is, France, regenerated by the revolution of '89, and organized by tho Kmpe ror, Is still yours, preclnim it to be so, by ratifying the powers I demand of you. Then France and Europe will be preserved from anarchy, obstacles will he removed, rivalries will have disappeared for all will tespect in tho will of the people the de 'crce of Providence. The allusions to the Consulate nnd the Empire are direct and undisguised. The proposition in which "the French people are called to vote, "yes" or " no" Is as follows: ' MThe French people wish the maintenance of the t -e fc l ii ... l i BUiDoriiT oi l,ouis nnpeieon nonaparte, nnu enrrui him with the power necesMiry to frame a constitution, upon the basis mentioned in his proclamation of the 24. instA ......... , . . .. M. Thiers has been exiled. Marshall Soult died on the 26th ult., in the 82d year of his egc. There are rumors of a rupture in the Enelish Cn binet. LordGray will not act wiih Lord Palmerston 1rhom he considers as leaning too much to the libe- ral prty in Europe. The news from the Cape of Good Hope is very unfavorable to the British. The Caffirs have everything their own way. Congrtit. little or nothing is doing in either House. The Senate is debating the Compromise endorsement o Mr. Foote. Several Senators, among them Cass, Douglass and Downs, doubted the propriety of ir troducing the resolution, but eince it had been intro duced they would support it cordially ' The House has under consideration the bill author wing the assignment of Bounty Land Warrants be fure location. No definite action has been taken on . it. Buaiaess will make but little progress ontiiaf- tcrntxt Monday week, The burning of the Libra ry cf Congress is n most unfortunate occurrence. It is said thnt one of the courts out West has decid el tht a m?.n riy.whip his wife for one dollar kies I r. r ... --.I LN. .IT Wim nuiinrm rc i Cr cars tor ten do'laTs. pruicij !e, tut Uw if anv tut n in the IVuei Mv ! Au'trunt a a-crild t the prrparafion nrce?arT mill WfulL-wei into retirement Iv at njchrK-r..oallrT 1 1 m"r "'He 1t"1"' ( ttatk. And r . . t , , r i ,r hat aJJed force t.fhHct.i.j,cture. a the intelli- AtiUai ml ike oraraia j j,oo,oH M 9rt. jky mat then at Me tre busily engaged in inpectirg The mail ttramrr (I.crsr a. arr veJ at New Vtrk. o U "; w"rk'.ar,J ufrnnteding the construct!, it uritng iM.iiier raiteriesat M. l:u!innoand irfLer i ini r j ,r a Ii t lu,itii,n liirl. 1..1 I ? !..,( .. T . I . , n uceopied Othei4 tery naturally supposes! that the enemy, nlin; it a u-ele rxperuliiure T powder and h4t. ha I abandoned the idea of taking the city by Morm. ant were remdied to await until starvation th u!J accmplih what their army coull not effect. And J "A, ... vpti""i , ti 1 1 w VI ,llf lfth. The i tuiln heru aalifi-tf4 ty the Ibi.it-l Webter. She hrouht 400 jat tijjers, ai.J ceailj $3,0UU,0C0 in erie. kVlrw It iae tiUiul t apilal IK.Ii utlU mt tl t aMj(re IohI Ubiar) , Wisnir.To. Ike. 21, 8 A. M. The National Capitol it on fire The Congression al library ii dotrvycJ. I he fire it still raging and uu water. srron MrTrtt. Wamiin io, IVc 21. A. M. The Capital wit diCoT-re l to lxon fire thi morn ing lx.ut tunri'M' by a watchnun. The fire wa in the Coiwres-ional Library, and had madegoid head way Ix fore, it w.n dicoered. The engines hating fM-eii ni wi.ri- tne latter pan oi tlie nigut at ani.rrier fire taker's Franklin I loiie the bke wa fren and could riot le worked. 'I here wa, therefore, considerable d I y in getting anv engine to work Meantime, the Library ami pocument room a'1 ove were completely burnt. Pruhaldy Ifiree-J'uml'n of the Library were consumed, embracing wnn of the most valuable hook hi the oJIcction- tome of which can neer be replaced. The general impression - it that the fire eaujht from one of the tlne eonncetinjr with the furnace in the main basement of the Capitol The President. Mr Speaker Moyd. ari l the Mayor, were early on the ground, and were active irj their exertion Mevtn Orlmk -All the fire eompanie f 'ah ington are on hnnd. nnd the fire i believed to lie sub lued, riot hat ing extended beyond the Library. lln h iikhiiI Ihiilif J)isjja I, It. Additional tty tlir F.nrp 1'lir iy I.ntrtl li Trl eK"l ti l.oiid'Hi. Pa Hi. Per. 5lh. A decree wa isued to day, or i!ennu the voting, on the SOih instant, to he done se netly. inslcad of in inlili. Kinnors wie life f con tinned fighting, hut they were not believed. 1 "be la lel published ni roiinls sl.ite that (he insurgent h.nl heen put ilown, hut not without a severe struct' . Ac count fiom the province were generally favorable to IhP rreident The filing wa conlinuei) by the troop andtbe com hut cr MiMiei! vv,ib Muni In l ull i n belli. Further own the lnii!e an! ninnon nnd rnu-ke. weie fieely used til 4 o'clock, when the fizbtiiiir in that quarter eased, hut continued in other section No definite pari cuius have heen published, and lit 'e i. known hevoin! the fact that a sanguiiuny con ict bud Inken p'ace Many person not engaged on ither side had heen kil!el or wounded. The Inst account from Pari represent the troop a siicreiiii nt nil noiiiM. The Pari coneioii lent of tlie London Herald nrvl Chronicle slutes that (Jen C;?.iellan at Lvons, find Gen liTitmter have ifeclaied against the President. Thi lowevprr i denied Poiihts aie also entertained of Jen Migoui's deposition low aril he government. Stia-liurg and Kheins are re oi toil to have risen. 1 he coriespondenl, of the Iondon Daily Nws says int (Jeneral Neyinayer is marching from the North with four rci.'iinenM to oppose the President. I he cm it sjioniient of ihe 1 ones siate that an attempt I eirnite at Preo was promptly snniiressed, ami the mot rcl able nccount fium the ilepartmetU wa favo- ah e to the 1 icsnlcnt Seven hundred French refugees left London for Pa ris on 'I hurray The French government ha entire control of the te!egrp!i lines, nnd have stopped the transmission of all despatches Tlie movement of the troop aie rapid, silent, hut firm On lhnrday many hamende were thrown up At one o'clock, while a body of 5.000 foop were passing along the lioulevards, several shots weie fired fr-.un the neigbboiing hup I'or ( oiniiiUtloiifia il Hie T.Vii 1' oU' Tlckfl WM. C. HOU'AKD, T. C. MILLJJi;, MILKS COTL, IJ. KIIHU-JK, ('. II. IH'IiI.KY, II. K. NIXON, S. I). WALLACK. The above names will be accept nble to tbcciti7.cn of Wil mington for C'oiiip.iissiuncrs of the Town for the ensuing year. Dec. 17th, IS5I. MANY CITIZENS. Sflf Respkct' We are pleased to see that Kossuth declines being dragged about ftom one theatre and place of amusement to another, lo he played off as a caid by managers and others, for their ow n pecuniary leneht. Hi refusal lo sit for his portrait lo specu'tt ing dagnerreol vpists, w ho were among the first to he- set him on hi arrival in this country, evi ce on his. part a higher pelf rpspect than is usually shown by most " distingil shed " personages Weights nnd Mrngnres. Thp following table of the number of pound of va rious articles to the bushel, will be of interest to ma ny of our farming friends: Of wheat, HO pounds. Of shelled corn, 56 pounds. Of corn on the coh 70 pounds. Of rye, 56 pounds. Of oil 35 pounds Of barley 48 pounds. Of potatoes, 60 pounds. Of heans 60 pounds. Of bran 20 pounds. . Of rlover seed 60 pounds. Of timothy seed J5 pounds. Of flax seed 58 pounds. - Of-hemp eeed 44 pounds. - Of buckwheat 52 pounds. Of blue grass seed 14 pounds. Of castor heans 46 pounds." ' Of dried peaches 33 pounds. Of dtied apples 21 pounds. v , Uf onions 57 pounds. " Of sal 50 pounds'.. at the city legan now to experience the first effecta f famine, thi teemed for the moment the more pro bable conclusion. The crowd around the baker's shop were alrea dy mi dense that several peront had heen pressed to death. Meat and wine were almost completely exhausted, and bread of the worst quality exceeding ly scarce. Notwithstanding these severe demand uMn their patriotism and courage, public opin ion in Venice on the subject of resistance wa still unchanged, the people seemed still resolved "to hold out to the laf," while the activity at the arsenal and at all the port, appeared to indicate that some great enterprise was t be undertaken lefore the final catastrophe arrived. For koine time previously a rumor ha I been circulated in Venice, that on the 1st o August the utrian intended to commence auother and m ire awful assault upon the cry than :my that had hitherto been witnessed, but there w ere few of it pleasure h ing inhabitants w ho listened with credulity to this whisper of fancy, nnd even they dream ,' not of anything more disastrous than that w hich they had already encountered . Hut when the silence which reigned oxer the water of the la gunes. had been unbroken for many day by a ho tile gun. on 'Sunday. 31 t July, at midnight, when the lower classes were quietly reposii gin their bed, and the higher and gayer circles, a was their cus tom, promenading the illuminated plaza of St. Mark, or eated under it extended balconies carelessly sip ping their coffee or puffing their cigars, no sooner had the be I in the tower of St. Mark tolled the hour of twelve and announced the fact that the first of August bad appeared, than they found themele in the midst of a shower of red-hot shot, more terri ble than the irruption of Vesuvius nnd Pompeii, and covering at once nearly three-fourths of the city. In a moment at 1 1 Venice wa alive. Tho streets were crowded with the residents of tho invaded section men, women and children, all hurrying toward the ('iistelln and the public garden where the projectile did not reach, and running as it were the gauntlet through thooo narrow way, amid the shot nnd rub bish, broken chimney and severed cornices, that were at every step rattling down about their head. Yet not a complaint wa uttered, not a tear plied. The people of the exposed distiict quartered them selves upon the occupants of tho other section with a much composure a if thev had been member of one family, and nothing was heard but imprecation" upon nn enemy, w ho avoiding the breasts of soldiers ready and willing to receive them, attempted to force a capitulation upon tlie town, by routing the women and children from their bed, in hope through their screams nnd tears to accomplish that which their personal valor hud been unable to effect. The torrent of ball which continued to fall inces santly, night and day. bad no other result than to destroy property nnd demolish tho most beautiful work of architecture nnd sculpture. On the Grand Canal nearly every palace was perforated, nnd some, particularly those of Moeenigo (which Lord Byron occupied.) Hnlbi. Persico. &c . boast of having receiv ed a many ns thirty or forty ball each. A number of the churche. viz: the Fruri. the Scalzi, San Gio vanni e Paolo. &c , with their splendid marble nnd statuary, suffered severely. The mean by which the Austrian succeeded at length in throwing their projectile into the city, a point which they had endeavored in vain for month to Accomplish, wa by mounting nt ?Mn Giulmno, pieces of eighty-pound. nnd Pnixhan gun of the hea viest calibre, and firing with muzzles raised to a con siderable elevation ; the bull then in describing the parabolic curve would descend and full within the city, whereas, discharged on a level or aimed direct ly at the object a had previously been done, in a distance of five or six miles, the balls, invariably fell short of their destination, and sank without effect beneath the wafers. On the 1st of August, the day upon which thi aw ful bombardment commenced. 2000 Venitians made a sally from Brondolo. and after capturing n few hundred oxen, retired. During the evening the ti ding of that expedition reached Venice, and while the population of that gay capital were quietly seat ed in the magnificent Fcnice under the shower of red-hot shot (for the theatre was in the invaded dis trict) enjoying a composedly as though nothing had happened, the performance of " William Tell.'' the enthusiasm which the narration of this slight suc cess created wa so great that the continuation of the drama was dispensed with, and the occasion con verted into a national festival. Day after day, unceasingly, the cannonading con tinues, at many points the bombs set fire to the build ings, but these were soon extinguished without much injury, and as the balls seldom if ever penetrated further than the root and one story, the population are unconcerned. Provisions become hourly more scarce, the supply can hist hut two weeks longer, and yet the people very quietly say "we will hold out until we have nothing to eat. and then the Croats may come and do what they please." To. add to the horrors of their situation, the chole ra. broke out among the inhabitant? in its most dread ful and malignant form, its ravae doubtless increas ed hv the scanty and unwholesome food upon which thev had been for some time compelled to subsist, and yet, amid all these disasters, the city remained tranquil,-the Place of St, Mark was as much fre quented as ever, and the countenances of the Veni- tians as urignt as tnnugu enjoying tuts unuiuo u the nalmiest days of the republic." 'On the 14th of August, Marshal Radetiky, aware of thestato to which the citv was reduced, renewed Ms efforts to induce it Uo capitulatc,'bv offering - ''. . a l . a nearly the same terms that tiaa ocen prevxcu?iy re ed ty the rapid progress f pul lie danger that longer resistance wat in:j--iLIe, in consultation with ite cottier, a tut ant if the French fjuaJrtn and the French Consul, it was decided a the i nly ard last means tjf safety, to tend a Venitian deputatit n to the Aus trian ramp with an ulier f capitulation. General Gergowi-ki, commander of the Austrian troops te. fore Venice, received the deputation on the lltb, and in reply to their application stated that he had no pvwrr to treat, tut that he would immediately fnr ward thtir note tu Milan, and that during the time necessary to receive a reply from Marshal Kadetzkr, he would consent to slacken hi fire on the city, end further that Venice might cor.Ede in the paternal in tentiont of the Fniperor, and in the enlightened and liberal spirit cf the government. Ihe deputation, comprehending tie exact value to te attached to uch phrases, returned dejected and disconsolate to Venice. 1 mie roll on. the reply from Milan it hourly ex pected, the destiny of a nation hang on the balance, and a day tec me an age. Ihe lire of the enemy, somewhat tdackrned on the 2ith nnd 21t, is renew ed on the night of the latter, with as great severity a ever. V hat will be the nature of the reply from Milan 1 What term will an all powerful nnd long provoked enemy indict upon an utterly weak and pro-trate foe ? No one knows, but all fi'.ir they will be rigorous in the extreme. 1 he republic approaches its end. Venice has but two day.' provisions left, and those of the worst kind, 'ihe progress of the cholera is frightful. The absolute and unconditional surren der of the city within two days, is inevitable. The 22d of August arrive, and w ith it the answer of the Field Marshal. That octogenarian commander, as magnanimous as renowned, ha affixed no additional stipulation on his fallen foe, the terms are accepted by the municipality of Venice, in whooe favor the provisional government and the national assembly have abdicated their powers, the firing has ceased on both sides, and the republic of Venice is no more. Her defence stands alone likelier marble palaces nnd her renow n, in the midst of seas nnd of ttienges of the world: she fall as she has lived, free fiom excesses, free from violence, nnd whilst enduring in cr?diblc privation ha never yielded to anarchy, overpowered by superior forces, and yielding to the weight of events which it was impossible to with stand, ruintd in everything but spirit, Venice falls battling heroically for ancient and long cherished in dependence. TimMHis or Amkiiican Gbnii's It is state.! on good ainhoiity that Mr. Dick has sold the Patent for England and Scotland of bis Ami Fiiition Press, for the hnndsf me sum of $75 000. Il took the great Hronze Ptize over nil con petitois nt the World's Fair, ami it was iilto exhibited in the machine room at Cas tle Garden during the fair of the American institute For all pin pose requiring great power iri a small space, its uses are almost illimitable. It is equally a dapted for'preiure or lif'ing, punching or cutting. A plate of halt inch iron is clipped by the shears w ith as much ease as cloth These extraordinary resnjts appear to havp been attained hy the nnior, of the inclined plane with what is railed the kniirkle joint. Rust in Whkat. A correspondent of the Boston Cu'tivator, speaking of wheal rust, gives the follow ing a the result of hi expeiicnce: "The rust or mildew on wheat i caused by a slight drought and a sudd,,n rain, and the sun crmii g rut not immediately after, without wind, when the wheat berry is about two thirds full, when il gives ihe w heat such nn impe hi that it splits the stnik of the giain, which causes the sap lo ooze out, ami finally stop ihe growth of the berry After thi? lake place, nny person will no tice that tho spots on the ptalk aie all lengthways of the stalk, and hy taking n sharp knife, he will find that ihe stalk is split open. Now ihe grain must be about two thirds full to have this tate place, and at no other stage of it rowih We believe that manur ing with unrolled manure w ill irciease the evil, be cause it begin to wink when the grain needs it the least, in the hot, snlny weather of July and August. Moonlight. I he Moon was near the full, broad and lustrous, and the whole olmcsphcre' was full of light. It changed ihe color of the sky around the planet, making ihe blue glow into gold, it poured into , i . . i I, -i t i . eiery dell, it liung like a veil oi ncam on every iree, and hush, and copse; and it spread a silver network over the grpen and dewy grass, as if ihe turf itself mitled the radiance which in fad fell upon it from leaven It was like thai bright nnd blessed power of 1 1 L .1 I. . 1 in a ii s mimi, imag. nation, wnicn tours uirougu ujc nuhi of our mortal being robing ihe earth in lustre. irightening all it falls upon in vague ami misty splen- lor, and seeming to draw forth from the thing on which it shines the very light that itself bestows Above was the wide unfathomable depth of heaven. crowded with s'arry eyes, except where round about the moon herself spread forth her ow n eclipsing glory, and there but one loved star seemed perpetuated to ' shine close to the queen of night. ' Plcktliig Meal. As this is the seaon for curing Bacon the following remarks of Prof Refiensqne, on the use of Saltpetre, may not be inappropriate : Prol. Kenensquc denounces the use of Saltpetre n brine intended for the preservation of flesh to he kept tor food That part of the saltpetre which is absorb ed bv the meat, he says, it-citric acid or aquafortis, a deadly poison Animal flesh, previous to theaddition of pickle, consists of gelatinous and fibrous substances, the former only possessing a nutritious virtue: the gel atine is destroyed by the chemical action' of salt and saltpetre, and a the Professor remarks, the meat be come? a different a substance from what it shauld he, n leather is from the raw hide before it is subjected to the process of tanning. He ascribed to the pernicious effect of ihe chemical change nil the diseases which re common lo mariners and others who subsist prin cipally upon salted meat such as scurry, sore gums, decayed Jteeth, ulcers, &c , and advises a total ahan donment of the use of saltpetre in making of pickle for beef, pork, &c , the best substitute for which is, he savs. suzar. a small .nuantiiy ren lering ' the meat sweeter, more wholesome, nnd equally as durable. , V."A Lady, about purchasing a pair of 6hoe., cautioned the shopman, ns h handled her ankle,4' not to get a love his business." . . a
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 26, 1851, edition 1
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