davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23


PaiMARy DnraaruKsr.--Orlhoyr
Reading and writing, rvr sss~'on VI
tive months, 91O 90
.EcoSp JUNIOR CLAss.--Eleneuisry hes
sons IN Arithmetic Grammar, ss...r
graphy, Natural Philosophy, lh'ss
ol"sy. and History 9ta 90
riasr Jps,ox CLASS --fngli-h Cram
mar, Typography, Arithmetic con,in-
ued, Natural PHILOSOPHY, Watts on
the Mind. Botany, Geology, Ny,hol
ogy. and History SD %
thology. aud history Si5 %
NipnLg Class hem,siry, Rhetoric,
lssvse, Mor., Scienee. Mental I'm
losaphy, L.idrnees af Christianity,
poiatlcai and Donr-lie hcpaoM~,
Astronomy, Algeria, Ansieni A,i
NlodelT, Fang ',ases eoton'ensed. gao 90
SENIOR CLA-s.--Anseni and Modern
Language. completed. Geonssry.
Trunnotnctsy. and tcsicw 81 form
or studies sa5 90
Composition throughout the course.
extra incidental expense for pnpi
rer session o. 90
Drawing and Painting, eseh go 90
Embso.,ef, snd Wax Work, esch 5 90
trsirunlenisI Music. go 90
~. Of Piano sA.Fs g. 90
1ui,ion safth'e NJ Mr. end az each sss.sn
Pupils w,i be changed from the ilsse Of en-
tranc.. until the close ef the session Deductions
made for protsscsrd sickness.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23

Es1.ANTENS' baOTEL.
IL THE undersigned, proprietor rcsp.c
fH..E fuilrsnforms his ftsenAs aps, the pub.
.ssk--h. ie generally, that h. has Ia IN charge
II the Planters Hotel, situated ia dc nio.s de-.
sisaeic psri Of ,cwr for ru ,ilc house. Tie
ha. made every ar'aegc,u~nt ncee-ssry Cor the
accommodation Of these wto may yleas@ 10
favor him With cali. AM pledges h;n'ssslf 10
furnish Accommodations ~. ~, i,<s 10 say n
the state.
W. ". MALLORY.
February -, 1851 MA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23
~ A \ n ! Z D,

on Sunday evening Lost, The i7,li instant, by r @
ERE. E-qr.. Col. r. B. oeLrssr to Ms. EllaA
hooks.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23

1eW& =. euhAtp SesktA AAvge-
HMM =. tn)NAl.n y CO. Fses.ys ..
~ Gssemteipa Ntea&sk - Caue s9ssst
jdl& Yyssss, Ill "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23

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N1Ifa gilS
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n win, ijtstes w. " u 7 1se@ ~
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a.. !. =, vIs}s m n1Ss1 e. 1s
lists. Csss. ma l,svss ~ + ~ =
wAsp. f,hl,,n. f,tSn, III - ~ a.
dsv,y. chi mn. ~ = 81 ss| .ssfss i1
ststnnssy: Hcsa+yt. 1ewv355vss 1i11 =
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81 which ~ e ~ fr<sf - ~ 4
cunt isseo,ts ff,um ~ f. !
sorsiSsfsSk MN r ~ 4 |5 r. I
pfrbated and IN, IN 49, aI<1ii
sontd%o,lv snyits on, fv;rn ~ 4 2tskN2a
come 10 q lie Z r.ixh Lol1irf1Ss ~ 1~S,S3.
suyrsl skvys ~ 1890 nj III q si7R
dicriry. eur rsv,ts - s1Srlf3rS,i.. s-si I,
| salss, w. n sl(IBs $50 q IN VI W !
1pAQ n SEiY &4&1 - HkE
Msr.hstt M - ISM N ~ ssas1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23

u1k1E RklGsGnH'x liyvrs"s' and las a'so
mn 4 sx w ss,,,,' s. 81 Co. G, y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23

" tsAOs sash Cheap ~ 40.A. ,
l>Ht. ufdersign~d viii make and 1p an
j hand good attirle VI Ssst, ~htrA y viii
eel ON ns good t<rrss for crh) y hsSGn Ne
BY. Pssso"s ~lsh.ng 10 purchssu ssss
rleir bits - 'hs Drug Store either u. ~ 4
Sanders d Norris & Tasks,t, where ~
see u sample Of the work; or srpiy II Eis slAp.
on ,te southern border Of tows, whsse1Ary
Vii be apt 10 tind him.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-23
nssry's Ltvery stable.
-. - sra TIT: .ut.crit,sr'n 1870

Gk dc pahIr ~ = i5 NJ,
Of Aiaf~s.s'i, having Iafely undSyY6as ~ -
o.; n repair, Is now ready fpf ~ .ssssg y
ton Of a large number u hsr~rs, IL sss4 td
wei. constructed stalls. Attacked 70 IT, 911lgr.
Is a.hrre and .sfc lot. Wen supplied witt kso,,
water. where druv,l. can o. arxomutdaae1 A.
their satisfaction. nj s.
Careful aud attentive sstlsss Will n ~ M
he in Attendance. TIE stable will essS ~
well supp.ed with rrovendes Of i'm - -
", and the public may be ss~sssA, III ~ Dr3lis
viii IL spared Ia giving ndividaa. m etsssSl
satisfaction. Terms III always t.e - sasekSs.
ate as The PRICES OF supplies Will sdmit.
The stable viii be uudss ths isaiDo ~
reF,ui.ndas.ce VI III. GAssis q. Mr. n,
whose ssi~sisscc in the LusiScss epaba in
to please 81 v.ie nisy iasof him wah 81
8. X, rEkNx.
Jane I. 1851. 10 ~
n H. iinrses and hu1rvp vert "a tfns
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29
Frofii the Washington Union.

81
The following is the official account of the board-
ing of the American mail-steainer Falcon on the
10th inst, by Spanish vessel-of-war. off Havana
u. S. MAIL STEAMER FALCON,
Havana. August II, 1851.
SIR: | arrived here with the Falcon yesterday af
ternoon at o'clock from Chagres, which place l
lett at Z, p. of the 1lth
GU will no doubt have heard by the Brother JON
athan of the Ohios accident. She left Chagres on
the 10th, at 3, p. m. and as long she could be
seen appeared to get along almost fast with one
wheel as she had done with two
In Consequence of the crippled state of the Ohio
we Judged it best for this ship to receive the mails
and specie was in hopes that the passengers of
the Sarah Sands would reach Chagres in time to
take passage with but up to the time left there
was no news of her arrival at Panama.
The government here is much troubled and alarm
ed by the landing of body Of invaders from the q.
s. and the expected arrival of more. Yesterday,
when running for this place, was chased by a
steam-frlgate but kept my course, and she did not
catch us; but another steamer. under the command
land and Intercepted u.s. She fired four shots astern
and ahead of us, and at length. ranging alnn oside
hailed to us to stop, which after many repetions of
this hail, did He sent officer on board tn in
quire into the character of the ship. and wished
to go on board of HIM, which refused to do telling
him also | should upon my arrival at Havana make
official protest concerning the affair. The laws of
nations and existing circumstances may justify his
course. and thought it better at the time not to
leopard the lives of the passengers and interests OF
the owners by using my force although it at
great sacrifice 0f personal feeling that RETAINED.
shall see the consul to-day and make protest
The captain of the Albany and the consul have
already told me that the course pursued by these
people was legal and proper, but | think it ques
ton Respectfully, &c,
HENRY RODGERS, Lieut.. U. s. Navy,
Commanding steamship Falcon.
To nj. o. ROBERTS. esq.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMlyGToT. NoRTH-cAROLINI
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
22-schr Wake, (new) Briggs from New York to Geo.
liarrlss with mdze to snry persons. Off Cape aeras,
spoke OF Brig lmily of New York. bound to Charleston
1arriss with mdze for sunlry persons.
Schr Elouisc, Coukin, from New York. to Miles Ccstn
with mdze for sur!ry persons
Tow Loaf Telegraph in tow, to T. c Worih with mdzo.
Brig Narrower. wectser from New York. in ballast to
Brig Sagara: Harding, from New York, in ballast, to
Off the main Bar. Ship s V. Given, aymond from New
1ok to VIM NJ Harriss with Troops for the Garrison at
25-Erig PhIena Thatcher, from Savannah in ballast to
Brig Sophia, Dickson, frcm Cardiff, Wales to Adams
Er ct iI.s 4 Go with Iron for W & R. R r. Co
with Iron for W. & r r. + Co.
27-Steamer G5y. Graham Hurt. from Fayetteville,
T. G. Worth with mdze. for sundry PER
Henrietta Steam Feat Co Lighter Lady of the Lake.
from Fayetteville with zoo barrels spirits tupcntino, and
l75 bales yarn ard sheetng, for sundry persons:
28chr. Leroy. Jones, from New York, to G. Harriss
schr. 'nucl R. Potter Iolson, from Boston, to Adams
schr C. A Greiner Peterson, from ssoannah Ga, to G..
Earriss.
Aug 21Sehr. Marion Davis for Little River, by De-
R4;set & Brown; with sund5ies
Brig Francis, Hopkins, for Demarara, by Miles Costn;
with 5000 feet lumber
23--schr. lle~ry P Russell, Rennett for baltimore by
Ellis, Russell S Co: lumber bales
ton 20 hls ron, 10 bs pine oil. 10 bundles leather sc.
26-Schr Virginia. Watson for Philadelphia, by George
r Brig Enterprise Drew, for Liverpool by Ellis, Rus
sell Coz with 1900 bbls tupentinc, and 100 bhis spirits
turIentinc.
27Stcamer Chatham Evans, for Fayetteville, by 7. c.
" orth: with mdze. for sundgy persons.
Schr H. Mason, Skolfed for Curacao, by Miles Costin
with 100000 feet lumber. 80 bbl tar and 20 bbls pitch
2S-Schr Jonas NTH Nichol for New York by DcRos-
set Brown with 945 bills spirits tupentnc, 3S5 bbls.
ron % bales cotton, n bales sheetng, II bales yarn,
bales waste
Lighter Averasboro, in of steamer Brothers. from
Fayetteville by A D. Cazaux; with mdze for sundry per-
R8-The British Brig Anodae of Halifax, n. S, lost her
anchors in the late gale and the middle ground
the Main Bar of Cape Fear The wreckcrs succeeded in get
ting her aoat and she is ashore just back of the Fort
The Ancdac from Matanzas, with full cargo of mo-
lasses. bound to Halifax. She will probably be got off,
VESSEL ON FRE.-The Schr Fdc'ia, Capt TAYLOR, from
Philadelphia, laden with merchandise for this port dis
covered to be fire shortly after crossing New Inlet Bar
the 9th inst The vessel scutcd and Shore
bout II miles below town. The schr Charles n Geinrr,
will go down this evening to her assistance. The cargo will
be materially Damaged if not n total loss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29
Laughter.

Oh. glorious laughter Thou n1an-ldyinS spirit,
that for time does take the burden from the weary
back that dost lay save to the feet bruised and
by fints and shards; that takest boodshaking mel
ancholy by the and makest it grin despite it
SELF that all the sorrows of the past doubts of the
future, confoundest in the joy of the present that
makest truly philosophie, conqueror of himself
and care. What talked of as the golden chain
OF Jove was nothing but succession of laughs a
chromatic scale of merrment that reaches from earth
to olympus. 1t is not true Promethues stole the
fire. but the laughter of the gods to defy clay.
and in the abundance of our merriment to make us
reasonable creatures Have you considered
what man would be destitute of the enrolling facul
ty of laughter Laughter is to the face of man
what synova--I think ANTAGONISTS calls it's to his
joints it oils lubrcates. and makes the human
tenance divine. Without it faces would have
ridges hyena like the nquites of our heart with no
sweet antdote to work upon them. would have made
the face of the best among horrid husky thing,
with two suen. hungry, cruel lights at the top-fOr
foreheads would have then gone out of faShiOn--and
a carvenous hole below the Think of ba be
without laughter, it is his first intelligence. The
creature shows the divinity of its organ and end by
smiling upon Yes smiles are its first talk with
the world--smiles the first answer that it under
stands. And then. worldly wisdom comes upon
the little thing, it it chuckles it grins, and
shakes in its nurses in aggish humor play
ing bopeep with the breast it reveals its destiny de-
clares to him with to hear the heirloom of its
Immortality. Let materialists blaspheme as ginger
ly and acutely as they will they must end in conftl-
sion and laughter Man may take a triumphant
stand upon his broad grins for he looks around the
world. and his innermost soul ticked with the know
agne if you Imaginable fish Let man. then.
send out loud ha ha through the universe and
be rererentially grateful for the privilege
Douglas Jerrod.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29
The Natural Bridge i'm Alabama.

We have previously alluded to the newly discover
ed wonder Professor Tuomey, in describing it, says
that it occurs in that geological deposit termed the
milestone grit, tie lowest in the coal measures,
and the only rock which in Alabama exhibits the
truly wild and romantic grandeur Of nature. A
small bridge connects it with the bluff beyond, Pro
fessor Tuomey continues: 1.-The symmetry OF the
main arch will make it almost indestrucible thong b,
of course It's regularity has only been produced by
the undermining and breaking down of the rock which
at some tygone time existed below it. The cleavage
marks of The massive sand stone Of which it formed
causes it even in the minute construction to
resemble an artificial bridge, these lines make 1t
appear as if built with regularly worked blocks
Beneath i5 are many pieces of broken and partially
water-worn rock materials: as it were, left by the
builders and these. together with the mighty es-
carpments ronnd about, would impart a most grand
pect even if that not produced by the bridge
itself little spring trickling from beneath those
broken masses makes it frequent resort OF the deer
which abound in that part ofthe country, and whose
numerous prints on the soft soil indicate favor
lite lick. Lofty hemlocks and beech trees growing
on the bridge and by, shade it from the rays
| the SUM-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

y z NE.Fs AlFS'k HVIa'
TINE subscriber wishes to contract for One Million OF
tial. sFfnss. of the following Dimensions,
viz Fall II inches long. inch thick the thin edge: to
averag inches in width be less than 81 They
must rot out good sound timber and shew much
sap They be rough shaved with the drawing knife
Fer which quality of Slaves, am wiling pay Sls per
thousand h. D. HALL
Wilmington. Aug. 90 1851 5l-F
H3- Fayetteville Observer copy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

To be sold. thrasting machine in good working
ranted to lick school of fifty boys in twenty minu
tes Distinguishing their offences into literary moral
and impertinent Only parted with because the
owner has logged all his school away and his sons
are too big to beat. Apply at the College OF Pre-
ceptors -Indianapoiis Journal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

This gentleman. you aware, is MIR. F. Owen late
representative from Georgia in Congress and nominated by
Mr. Fillmore to rsplaee Gen canpbei. tho late Consul
residing here, to it he had made any effort to see
those of his eountrymen who thus inhunaniy TO be
shOt the Consul took the ground that then had dear
ed ouatcs By M Fillmore, and he should not interfere in
the matter After some conversation he concluded that he
would write to the Captain General which did, request
ing only interview At two ocock received no
do not write this in spirit of anger but after hours of
calm reflections and to any gentleman who asks my
from any other motive than mpertnen curiosity you
liberty communicate it. Mr. Owen leave to the
judgment of his fellow-ctzens.
The revolution goes glorousy In the East and the
West the patriots everywhere triumphant The people
join them in crowds and the year 1851 will see close of
the Spanish rule in Cuba. leave your able correspon-
dents all details. CUBANo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

NorE.-River Lumber, Tar, and Tupentine, always
sold in the water and subject the expense of landing
Inspection cooperage &c. Lumber so 81 per
NJ Tar and Turpentne about 10 cents per barrel *For dry
Virgin mixed Turpentine deduction is made according
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29
ImPoRTANr FROM CUBA.

FIFTY Patriots Captured and Slaughtered I'm the
most Brutal manner by the Spanish Authorities.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

siTE1 4 3-i4AItttH.
T s r WARD, Newark, \. ], Manufacturers of every
u description of Fh.I.Inr cd ard PatCHt Leather
We having facilities for tanning ard finishing more cx-
tended scale than any other establishment in the country
prepared to fill orders promptly and furnish article
superior quality to what be purchased from any other
factory.
Also general assortment Of Enanelod Cloth, Duck,
Nrwark Aur 81 1851 5l-8t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

Vessel Ashore. aIgo be Sold, &c.
NORFOLK August % The =. B. Slavery of Philadelphia,
bound from Wilmington, y. C., to Baltimore with cargo
of naval stores and lumber ashore 5 miles
north Cape 1ateras The vessel has lged and her
60 is to he sold Thursday. The all saved
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

DR.. Parr, when boy at Harrow, had so very old
a face for his age, that day his contemporary,
Sir William Jones, said looking at him, Parr II you
NAV stand chance of eyertaking your face
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

FAYErrEvirLE Aug rs Peach Brandy, so SOC apple
42 doc Beeswax, 20 ~ Bacon II Cotton 81 Z; Cor,
90 95: Coffee. 10 IL; Flour. rs co. Feathers, 80
81; Lard II; Molasses. p q; Brown sugar Sack
Salt l % / +oi Do Alum IS 10: Shingles "a "a
Whiskey II 10; A Brown sheeting 6zc Cotton Yarns,
to 10, lie.
CoRNAn arrival of oo bushels will have tendency of
keaping price from advancing BAG aLarge arrivals
of Western win keep the market easy. Fou-The market
continues to fall.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

RaFThe name of Col. CLENDENNIN appears in the
list of the party butchered at Havana. The news by
the Empire City, at New Orleans, reports this to be
an error that it should have been Col. CRITrENDEN,
whose body, together with that of Captain KERR is
said to have been carried to New Orleans
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29
4..E gs.St ssaNCE.

G&5t tsa NCE.
THE undersigned having received the gcncy is prepared
/ to take risks pn the fIrorab terms in Of tho
best hlsuEaacc Cempqnics IN The cotniryTIIE HART
FORD PROTECTION. II. MUTT, Agent.
August 1851 5I-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

T raee .tt a., ,iyase Store.-Rce Hooks;
j Furnaces burn Hard Coal; Preserving Kettles of all
kinds ]. NJ. ROBINSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

CAUSE AND EFFECT Father said rougsh boy,
8 hope you won't buy any more gunpowder tea for
mother Why not q Because every time she
drinks it she blows up"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

NEE. 4 EtI1 LIFE INSUKA%CE COMPANY.
TIME Agency of this establishment for the town Of VII
nington has been conferred upon the undersigned, who
prepared afford all requisite nfomaoR and to receive
application for LIFE INSURANCE upon reasonable
any ether institution Of the character in the
country. ii. NUII, Agent.
AUru=t % 1851 stiff
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

r 81 G=,.,G :: at t3,r Hn"rf,vare Store.-The
beautiful of fine Pocket Cutlery. brought
to this part of the countsy V. ] NJ. ROBINSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

q .P hi s"trs An Invaluable article, to the eIicurc
- dispeptic, poor 1t makes Soup what is
Soup - ] NJ. ROBINSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

LYNCH LAW IN GEoRGIA.-An abolitionist. by the
name of Mccoy, was seized at Tuskegee, Georgia,
few days ago taken to the town-pump and well
duckcd, and then rode out of town sitting on a
rail- accompanied by procession. with music from
tin pan, bells, jews-harps and fre-crackers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29
No EGs..

DETER NJ. WALKER, INSPECTOR NAVAL STORES
L will be absent from town for short time. During his
absence )rGALD A. LAMONT, Esq. will attend to his In
spection busAess whom he respectfully refers his
lug 2g-Il-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29
tts,K LEE I.ArlIENr,

TUE finest wei the cheapest Table Irory Plated
(and warranted to keep its conr Tabfe Desert and Tea
rooms Forks; sugar cEuve fal do aud Pickle Knives;
aize Candlescs aud lest Of scssnrs Shears, Needles.
and Pins. ~
The above have manufactured especially for my retail
sales, and every article warranted j. NJ. Robins ON.
Wilmington, August 70, 1851 5l-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

go COZ N4Rk Dealers.
AN jast receiving full supply Of English German. and
1 American DWARF which am onrious to sell at
NoYtaera prices. Please call AID be convinced.
j. NJ. ROBINSON.
Wilmington, August %, 1851 5Itf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29
DIED.

In Williamsburg District. $. c., the 10th inst Mrs
NARAH ArSoN, conSort Of Mr.. DAVID w y. about
II years age devotcdly attached husband aud an in
nt together with her parents and friends her
Low strai low tender the ties And yet, God the C-
npoent, has fit in his infinite wisdom break asu-
der like thread of glass and to leave dcssolatiOn the
home made happy by the exercise Of her fal virtue
- Be STILL and know that am Cod is the language
Inspiration Nature, in the hours agony and bcrayc-
B n. W
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

NrwBERx Aug. 2f,-Turpantine 81 q to 81 81. Tar
81 25. Corn s0c. per bush- Afeal Zoe. rof bush-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29
FOR KENT.

FI1IE undersigned has several good Stores. Warcho- @
/ SEES and Offices Nuts wharf, North Water st lii.
which he viii rent low, and ct suit good and permanent
occupants.
ALSO, the fine large and new Wharf adjoining the above,
foot Of Mulberry street. II MUTT.
August % ISL 5l-tfO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

R4~The steamer Pompero which vessel conveyed
LOPEZ and his party to Cuba, is reported to have
rived at Savannah on Saturday last. where large
number were waiting TO embark for Cuba.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29
EOI; Sic ca RENT.

A. COMFORTABLE Dwelling House in good order. tn
II getaer wi all necessary outhotes. with excellent
we'll of water in the yard il is situated the q
Mc aud Chesnnt Streets in the Northeast part
town. known NEWTOWN Possession given the hrst
of 0ciober For further par:ie lars, ars}y -
Aug 70, k9Ji--5l-tfI 5. BArIEa,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

THE U. STEAMER FALCON FIRED AT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29

AswoRLEANs. Aug Ii Cotton 81 to cents per 10 81;
gar 64c per ID; moa.scs % G2c per gaon -four SO
10 for Ohio 81 62a s5 Is for super fine st Louis
So 70 So GO for extra do 81 AZ cents per ershel
PORK, SIS 62 SIC Is for and $iI 50 for rrilies ba
eonshoulders ii &c., sides % I0c hams 81 ii cents
lard " II cents per lb whiskey ~ cents per gallon
New ORLEANS Aug 23sales to-day of 200 bales of cot
ton at II cents for old crop rfiddng ind 81
new; good middng to fair 81 cents
Flour is dul-sales of St Ioais a 81.
Sales of bacon sides at II III cents shoulders 8
Prime lard in barrels. 10 l0.; in kegs II II!
Freights on cotton to Liverpool 81 cents.
BALTIMORE, Aug 26 Flour So 81 81. Rye -four IS
so Corn meal s. So l2k. Wheat 20 to Sac. Corn IS
5Sc. Rye O. cents Oats 2S Be Sugar-Por:o Rico,
So o5 81 10 per 100 lbs. Messpork SIS 81 sG. Hacof
81 to IL cents Lard 81 IL WhiSkcy p a BE
PHn4AnEtrHA, Aug. 20 Flour s. rs. Rye f5ur So 25:
" neat 81 to 81 Corn Coo. Oats 33c Rye L3c =
Mess pork SO Lard cents. Porto Rico sugar 81 Ckc
Rio { Office 81 Sc Whskey 2l4 22c.
Cotton is firm. with moderate demand,
New York, Aug 26-tlour, So 49, s. l24. Rye -four
s. 37b. Corn meal 81 87A IS 90. Wheat 93c Corn
81 57e Rye Csc. Oats zoe Mess Pork sl5 G2k Lard
"c Rio Coffee &c. Cuba Molasses 81 Wiskcy y 23c.
Cotton is frrnsaes of $50 bales So 81 for Iniddlng
orleans ard 81 SIC. for middlne Upland.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-29
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CLARIFIED,

At Federal Point, in this county. The 9th instant by
JOSE q PICKErr, Esq Mr.. WILLIAM H. LoUECEY, for
merry Of Florida, Miss I:1Dor, T. Sr GEORGE