davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

Mr.. CALHoUN's oBsEQUIEs AT CHARLES
oN.--The remains Of Mr.. Calhoun arrived
at Charleston on Thursday morning, in the
steamboat Nina, from Wilmington, and the
solemnnies. The Charleston News says
There was an universal suspension of
business, public and private, the banks, the
insurance Offices, the counting houses and
stores OF every description being closed
A larger number Of persons appeared in
procession than has been known to assem-
bic for similar purpose in the history OF
our community, such was the universal de-
sire to honor the obsequies Of our lamenled
Senator.
Hundreds Of citizens from various parts
OF the state visited the city, TO view or par
ticipae ia the ceremonies. On every side
the tokens of sympathy and respect were
visible. The fronts Of the private dwell
iLgs, stores and hotels, on those streets
through which the procession passed, all
the public buildings, the City Hall, The
State House, the Guard House, the Ex-
change II lbernian Hall, the fire proof build
lug, with the towers Of st Mlchaers
Churh, were clothed in the emblems OF
mourning.
The sounds no less than the sight Of gen.
eral sorrow-lhe mufiled drums, the firing
of minutes guns. the tolIing Of all the bells
of our various churches, the plalntiye tuLes
of military music from several bands all
gave melancholy assurance that one univer-
sally beloved was universally mourned.
On Friday morning the religious ser
vices took place. A civi; procession was
formed at 10 o'clock, and proceeded with
the remains from the City Hall to St. Phil
lips Church, where the funeral services
having been performed by the Rev. Christ
opher Gadsden, funeral address was de-
livered by ,he Rev. James W Miles, to
a crowded auditory.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

0COueen Victoria has recently settled
an annuity upon the wife of Tom Moore,
the poet. There have been various re-
potts, during the last year, that Moore's
brain had become sohened, and that he was
consequently bordering On idiocy. These
stories have never Been contradlctcd by the
English press, and hence We are inclined
to the opinion that they are true. Ii Is GER
tainly lauentable hing, that one so gift
ed, and who has charmed SO many thous-
ands through a long series OF years, should
be doomed to so melancholy fate. And
vet, no man has 81 fearfuly abused the
gifts ,f God, as Ton. Moore. Perhaps
this visitation Of Providence upon HIM Is
rather merciiul dspensatIon of Divine
Wisdom for, If his faculties remained
undimmed, 1t this closing hour of his life,
he surely could not look back with pleas
ure upon the Iast, or derive any satsac-
ton from the result of his labors. 1t is
true, he has written some Of the sweetest
poetry in the language poetry which VIII
live long, very long after e is dead. But
he has also written much which has ac-
compisi ed nothing but evil-much which
appealed only to the widest passions of
the heart, and tended 10 arouse in the viz
tuous bosom feelings which, if they na,ur-
ally existed there, should rather be smoth-
cred than enkindled. His poems have
touched vein in many female bosom.
and arous, ID emotions which have urged
their possessors rapidly on to ruin. Could
he reject on hese thirgs now, when 1t is
to be presumed thai the fire of inconsder-
ate youth has all gone out, and left only
a blackened desolalion, he could not remain
calm aud quiet, and feel that he had dis
charged all llfe's obligations, and that he
was prepared to return to the GlSer of all
gifts. the talent viii ch had been entrusted
to him, with that useful interest which
will be required.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09
NEWPORT, MORNING,

cu' ioadeiS wiz Pedse HdNc VIC hHo
ness TO imagine what is said in the first
paragraph Of the following letter from a
New York correspondent, piece of fun
New YoRK, April 90, 1850.
In strolling up Broadway the other day,
| saw crowd Of people around a window,
and my curiosity being excited, | joined
the crowd, anxious to behold, what it was
attracting so much attention After hear-
ing various exclamations, such as A" how
! beautiful" how well executed" and
A" what a fine looking mah," &C., | sue
ceeded in getting glimpse of the oblec.
attracting so much attention, when, 10 and
hehold there was hfe-like likeness of w.
Henry Cranston, Esqr., Editor OF that pop
ular paper, the n wport Daily News. 1t
was executed on paper and with such a
trulhfulness of expression tina! could not
but recognise il at once. Their were many
enquiries as to who was the original, and
| was the only one among the crowd who
could claim a knowledge Of The individual.
| kept my knowle lge to myself, my own
nat lral dffidence, and the known modesty
Of Mr.. {. prompting me 10 do so.
On Saturday The steamer Atlantic left
for the old world. She carries out a good
~ number OF passengers The Atlantic
being detained below by the fog, the Cha
gres steamer Ohio ia crack ship assed
her and got about two miles ahead, when
the A Allantic gave chase and when at San
| dy Hook, the Atlantic had passed the Ohio
and crossed her bow. The Ohio hauled
down her colours and fired gun to lee
ward, thus acknowledging the superiority
of the A. Bets are made that tho trip
will be performed TO Liverpool inside Of ten
days
There has been a succession of fatal ac-
cden's happening this morning. Al first
the walls Of some buildings in Front and
Water streets, where there was fire some
days ago, tumhled down buryins some ff-
teen or twenty persons beneath the ruins.
They are now at work digging The bodies
out, most of those taken out are dead, or
so badly injured they cannot live long.
II The walls of the old Chemical Ban X
building in Broadway, adjoining the Am
erican Museum, fell this morning, also
covering many under the ruins They
have recovered seven bodies, and many
more are laid to be still underneath.
An as it that we're not enough, for one
forenoon, the steam bOlt Princeton must
run down boat from the Swedish sloop Of
war, containing number of persons off
GERS and men. A part was drowned, how
many | could not learn.
We are having some pretty respectable
kind ol weather just now, and hopes are
entertained that it will continue for a spell.
see by the papers (oi' course it must be
SOY that Gen Taylor's family are TO be in
Newport This summer. Pretty good for
old Zack. hope he will make our rulers
at Washington behave themselves, and adj
\ mi; California as State before he goes
Yours, dc. G.. c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Monday, April 20.

An extra fom the Office Of the True
Democrat anr ounces that the steamer An
thony Wayne blew Up opposite Nernillon
on the 2lst inst. The Wayne came To
Sandusky with ten s'cerage passengers aud
20 in The CABIN A, Sandusky she took
from the train "a passengers, which, to-
pe,her with her cr,w, made ~ in all The
number of lost and missing is 3j to 10
Nneteca of he crew and 80 OF the passen-
gers were saved, and aIe IN fair way OF
recovery
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

rsy The ci'izel s Of Memphis have voted
a subscription Of $500 900, and private cil-
zens have added 100000 more, TO the
stock Of the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
toaJ, which is intended to pass along tho
valley Of the Tennessee river, through
Tuscuubla, and near Huntsville, Ala
Madison county, Ala. has subscribed $780,
600, an vii! make i, $500, ,oOO. The OIL
gauilalion Of tho Company is to take P ace
at Tuscumbia on the 29lh ius'.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09
STANZAS AT CERRO GORDO.
BY MAJOR G. W. PArTEN, U. ARM


It was night at Cerro Gordo. During
the action of The afternoon the Mexicans
had been only partially defeated, and their
bugles, breathing defiance, yet sang in the
distance. One of the heights had been
stormed by The division Of General Twiggs,
which lay resting upon its arms, waiting
for daylight in order to renew its attack
on the hostile batteries. Occasionally.
through the night, random shot IRON the
enemy cane crushing and cracking through
the foliage which shadowed the American
lines, where thick drizz'ing mist swept
over the faces and figures of the exhausted
soldiery. 1t was under these circumstan-
ces, by the dim glimmer of watch.fre,
and on the blank page of an epistolary doc
ument which was accidentally lodged in
the forage cap of the author, that the orig
inal Of tie subjoned transcript vas pencill-
ed -
oh let us sleep awhile to night,
Our weary limbs with toll are sore,
Tomorrow dawn renews the fight
Bcyond-and we may care no more.
Beneath the tropics burning ray
Faint are the hearts mid strife which dare,
And hands strong nerv' d to meet the fray
Droop listless mid the sultry air.
Oh give us scep-a wakeful rest,
A dream which breaks ere scarce begun,
And then our arm shall do its best
To strike until the field be won;
With bosoms fired 10y martial glow,
And purpose for the combat ripe,
Our strength renewed shall proudly show
The glory of the star and stripe.
oh give us slcep-'tis toll severe
Which bids our voice the march restrain
Let us reclinc till morning here
And see in dreams our homes again;
Those homes, alas far far away
Where now mid tears with trembling tongue !,
For us the nightly prayer they say,
For us the vcspcr hymn is sung.
Yes ! let us .leep-no downy bed
Nor pillow soft our limbs demand,
We only ask to lay our head
Awhile upon the drfted sand;
The night is drcar, the song Of cheer
Which gads our homes is far away,
Tomorrow brings the strife Of fear
Oh let us sleep till dawn day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09
W.spisGros, Monray. April 20.

The Court was engaged to day on an in
ierestlng question oi Constitutional law, IN
regard to tho power Of Congress to protect
the coin Of the country from couu,eilei'ing.
The cause was argued by the Attorney
General for the United States, and by Mr..
Seward Tor defendant.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

Ma. CALHouN.-The family Of Mr.. Cal
houn have reconsidered their deternina-
ton not to permi, the remains Of the dis
,inguished statesman to reposc temporarily
in Charleston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

c. Henry Clay, Jr., son Of the gallant
Lieut.. Col. Clay, Of the Kentucky VoIun-
,eers, killed at Buena Vista, has been ap-
pointed Cadc, in the U. $. Military
Academy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

GtThonas Carlyle says that the Unit
ed States of America is nation OF boies.
THIS may be true but We do no, know Of
a man VII has more indispuiably proved
himself to be tho prince Of boles, by the
nonscnsical productions Of his pen, than
,his ssmc mik-and water, nursery.por-
ridge Thomas Carlyle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

ITThe Court OF Inquiry, in the case Of
Lieut.. Hunter, has finally adjourned and
the record will be forwarded to the Secre-
taty Of the Navy for his action.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

sTProiessor Norton has taken house
in this town, for the Summer, and will
remove here in the C, urse Of ten days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

Twenty persons were baPtlsed in the
Ohio river, at Louisville, Kentucky, on
tho lith inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

Thirty thousand fruit trees are said to be
cn their nv from y Jersey for California
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

UrHon. Robert G.. Schenck declines be-
ing a candidate for reelection to Congress
from the 81 District of Ohio.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

In this age of progress long obituaries ltmated,
interfering the exclusion Of other intelligence which
Indispensable But is merit of the human heart, where
it is allied by blood connected by long standing friend
ship, recount the distinguishing virtues of deceased
friend And why should not these have place in daily
histories! Many other events of less moment constant
y brought to the public view, which tend with less pro-
Phete towards revealing the great truths of life Our
kind friend associate and neighbour Mrs. MARIA L. FAsoN,
wife of Thomas Fason Esq departed this life Summer
HILL Sampson county on the Sd of the instant after
painful and protraced illness from complication of dis
She bore her affection with patience and resgna-
which alone be borrowed from the religion of Christ
died full with the Presbyterian Church
She sustained her part in those endeang relations of life
which make unwearyn in administering the king offices
sympahser and untirng friend And that beautiful epaph
of Gray's may fifty be applied to her thus,
10 where this silent marble weeps
A friend, a wife, mother seeps.-[ Com.
In Lenor county, Mrs RACHEL HERRING, relict of Mr.
WIN. HERRING, aged about 70.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGToN, NoRTH-Cl
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
July 1l-Brg Oregon Berry, Newport, R. H. in ballast
Brig Buena Vista, Ekerman, New York. in ballast to A
H. Van Bokken.
Brig Emeline Leet Bristol R. l., in Ballast to j. Hath
away s Son
schr James Norcom Jr:, Lawrence, Plymouth, N. c.,
Schr James G. King, Wainwright, Boston, to Leighton
schr Pearl Dexter, onslOw CO., N c. naval stores, to
schr Volan Whtehurst onslow co., N c., naval stores
l2-sehr VIM. Hart Orion, Philadelphia, to Geo. Har-
schr Mary George, GilcRrist Thomaston Me- lime, to
Barry, Bryant s. Adams
ls-sehr Ann D., Bedele, Norfolk, Va, in ballast to G.
l5-schr Eva Garwood, Bristol, R. L. in ballast, to G.
Harriss.
17-sardDian brig Febo Caboara Boston, in ballast to
CLEARED.
July 12-Brg Mary Ellen, Merrew, Boston, by VIM. NJ.
Harrss with 12O 900 feet lumber, II bags wool.
Schr Margaret Jane, Galloway Lockwoods Folly by B.
17h-Br Brig Ocean, Huddart Liverpool by Barry Bry-
ant & Adams with 1900 bbls. turpentine and rosn.
schr Alaric, Sanford New York. by DeRosset Brown;
with S45 bbs spirits urpentine 76O do rOn nuts
, schr. L. P Smith, Suites, New York, by DeRosset &
lob with O9s bbs rosn lsI bbls spirits turpeutne
schr. Lamartine Chapman, New York, by Geo Harrss
schr. Mary Powell, Williams. New York. by Geo. Har-
rss with 495 bbls rosin 2sl bbls spirits Turpenne 20
1s-Brig David Duell Podger, New York, by Geo. Har-
riss.
schr Julia vangilder Baltimore by Geo. Harriss with
schr VIM Hart, orton, Philadelphia, by Geo. Harrs
with $4,000 it. lumber, l6 bales bales rags; bbl
Steamer Rowan, Toomer Fayetteville by J. Banks; with
schr H. Price, Brown New Yof,, by Z. J. Latterloh
with naval stores and spirits turpentIne.
Sehr Holt, Chase Boston, by Barry, Bryant & Adams
with 20, 900 #. lumber, 200 bbls naval stores. .,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19
LAND FOR SALE.

PEING DESTROYS of moving South, offer for sale my 90
ID Land in Dupn county, containing between $50 and i
500 Acres (of which about 2O ceared lying the Vi
entity Of Goshen, ST miles of Kenansve The location is
healthy any in this part of the State and in good
neghborhood there is in Dupln The farming land
daped to the culture of Corn Potatoes Cotton Wheat
There it one task Turpentine Boxes part and
part toerably The buildings comfortable the
dwelling II story, and good substantial outhousesALL
NEW Any further explanation would be unnecessary
person would purchase before examining if any
wishing purchase, will and it, will give them
bargain in It. that's certain and further will give the
chaser bargain in my Crop Stock, &C. win show it to
any person (wshing to purchase) at any time, sc.
r. ]. PEARSALL
sarecta, Duplin county, n. c., July is; lsse. 454s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

BAcoN-Stock of N c. Bacon considerably reduced tho
hear of sales above quotations Prime hams
CoRNThe receipts of corn have been light since last
and the stock hand moderate. The price is rm with
small lot per Railroad 1c per buhe above highest fig
FLoURThere have been arrivals of Fayetteville Flour
this week There is, however a fair stock in market
HAY-Some 1000 HOO bales of hay arrived Thurs
day evening las portion of which sold from wharf at
68 20 cents per 100 lbs at 80 days. the balance stored
LARD-The stock of Lard has been very much reduced
and the article somewhat We however, have
not heard of any advance in prices.
LIME-Received from Thomastown 800 casks taken by
dealer, secret terms.
LUMBERWe hear of Sales and but little on the mar
ket.
MoLAssEs-No recent arrivals Stock considerably redu-
eed Sales in lots to suit ranging from II pc per gallon
according to quality and quantity.
NAVAL SToREs-The receipts continue light shippers
still buying at last weeks figures The sales of the week
foot up about 1900 barrels at 81 40 for virgin So
yellow dipping One small lot yellow brought So TO- The
market opened and closed to-day quotations. found
in table, per barrel of 28O lbs Spirits Tpentne-Saes
about 200 barrels at 2 cents per gallon and 81 IS for bar
re not returnabe. Rosn-A small lot No at s. so per
bare 300 barrels No at IS cents per BARREL Gan advance
of 10 cents.) Tar-Nono arriving.
SHINGLEs-None arriving.
STAvEs-No arrival of Slaves. Good quality of White
TMBER.-The Timber market is completely bare. We
hear of but sale this week raft of prime Mill
Is per M.
FREGHTs-Have declined 10 cents per barrel to N York
and Philadelphia, and somewhat scarce
EXCHANaE.-On Northern cities per cent. premium
Charleston per cent. premium.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

bSTWe have (says the N. o. Picayune of the 10th
Instant the unspeakable qualification of announ-
cling to our felow-ctizens the intelligence that our
energetic and accomplished Minister to Mexico has
Succeeded in eecting treaty with that government,
similar in its provisions to that already made with
whereby our w .? "a
80 r;Iwov communication between the two oceans,
Which will bring New Orleans within twelve days
travel of San Francisco The treaty wa: made on .
the e. 9th of june and entrusted Immediately to
special to be carried to fh
The messenger arrived here IN sne ""'0i "'''D'
and Immediately proceeded North
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19
Commercial.

New YORK, July 13th-NAvAL STORES We notice fur
her sales of 1000 bbls North County Tupenne the
vious price; 1850 Rosin 81 20 afoa and 81 Is 81 80
delivered the latter little better than Common-the ten
dency however, upward and higher prices demanded
500 White So So l2a per 2so bs and 500 Spirits Turpen
tine 3OR 81 cs cash. closing firmly at BOZ for wholesale
parcels Liverpool, June 18th Nothing doing in Turpentne
Common Rosin Is Sd lOd per cwt. Spirits Turpentne
is dull.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

A MARRYING GENIUs.-There is in the New
York penitentiary who has had twenty-seven wives.
He is just thrtysix years of age, and has been en-
gagged in the matrimonial business since he was six
teen, and has, therefore had new wife every seven
months, getting rid of the old Spouse and counting
the new one ad INTERIM He declares he will have a
hundred wives before he died, if they do not cramp
his genius within stone walls.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

TUsT Received: so bags Coffee. Rio, St. Domingo, La
j guyra, and Java; Crushed Sugar;
Porto Rico Sugar, in hhds. and barrels;
Canal Flour, in barrels and half barrels;
Extra Geuesee Flour, in 40 and Aa lbs. bags;
City Mess and Prime Pork;
Cincinnati Whiskey and American Brandy;
Fan River Nails, Soap and Candles. rr
For sale low by SAVAGE & MEARES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

RgON SATURDAY EVENING last, the ' Washington Har-
monte Company" gave of their Select Musical Enter
tainments at the Masonic Hail. and must truly that
highly pleased understand they about visiting
Fayetteville and the citizens of that place may look
a rich treat. ONE OF THE AUDIENCE.
July 10, 1850 45-1t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

THE PRESIDENTS FAM1LY.-Mr. Fillmore was mar
ried in 1926 to Abigail Powers, the youngest child
of Rev. Lemuel Powers She is still living and is
described as lady of great WORTH modest and I'M
obtrusive in her department, and highly esteemed
for her many virtues. They have but two children.
The Oldest son, is young of about twenty
one years of age who has just entered upon the prac
tice of the law in Buffalo. He is said to be gentle
man of fine qualities, and worthy to be the of
Republican President The daughter presents a
more notable example. She is about eighteen years
of age accomplishments are many and varied,
and her independent, sefrelant character is exhib
tied in the fact that she is now very recent
ly, teacher in one of the free public schools in Buff
lie has much more reason to be proud than of ali the
gay. gaudy women of fashion, who often show as
much scorn for school teachers they do ignorance
of the true qualities of republican character Such
a family will do honor to the White House:
Philadelphid Bulletin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

NoTE-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentine, always
inspection cooperage &c. say on Lumber to 81 per
M Tar and Turpentine about 10 cents barrel *For
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

RETIREMENT OF Hon R. C. WINrHRoP.-A Wash
ington correspondent of the Boston Journal states
that Hon R. c. Winthrop, the representative in
Congress from Boston, has determined to retire from
the House at the close of his present term. Mr. w.
has served eleven years as member of CONGRESS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19
MARRIED..

In this town. the 18th inst by Rev. A. PAUL Ep1roN
Mr.. EpwARR G. RRINnrFv> IN Mics S.s-ME Cnsr1N.
In New Hanover county, the 9th ult, by Amos Ro
CHELLE, Esq, Mr.. ARCHIBALD PEARCE, to Miss MARY
WRIcHERsoN daughter of Mr.. VIM. WRIcHERsoN, of Du-
pn county.
In Wayne county, the 9th inst Mr.. DAVID c. CAR
RINGToN, to Miss TEMPERANCE RAIFoRD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

PHILADELPHIA July 16-6 P M.-Flour S. IL s. 25.-
Corn meal and rye -four 81 81 Wheat 81 12a$1 o. Corr
62 Csc. Whiskey "a 25c per gallon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

mand for Cotton yesterday the having reached
nearly 1000 bales at full prices. The sales fell
lows15 bales at ILL., 60 at 1l2 II at Is s76 at 1875 Y
at 12 PIG at 1923 81 1875 SIG 12 81 at l23 266
III and 300 bales at 43e-Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

HREsH Arrfvais.-HOWARD & PEDEN have Just
T. received by packets from New York and Boston:
10 bbIs extra Canal Flour; bbls. crushed Sugar;
10 half bbls boxes Loaf do.
so bags extra Sc hhds. splendid brown do.
10 frEins new Goshen Butter; doz. Rice Hoes
20 dozen Wedding Hoes, all sizes;
Ames' socket Spades;
80 boxes Bent Crackers, sugar, Soda but
ter water and all varieties resh for sale cheap Call and
examine.
LAY. $50 bales in store, and for sale low, by
II SAVAGE & MEAREa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

LONG TRA1N.-The Hudson river railroad on
Thursday brought to New York train of trenty
three large cars, having 1850 passengers The train
was halt mile in length-the heaviest train proba-
blv, ever drawn in this country by single locomo-
Two
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-19

New YORK, July l6.-NAvAL SToREs-Flour $5 064
S. g. Wheat North Carolina red 81 25 Corn 81 Ode
Oats AZ a 4ec Rye 81 &C. Mess Pork $40 81 IS so
Lard &c. Whskey 23a 24lc. per gallon.