davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.

AT large and respectable Meeting of the friepds
OF the Central Rail Road, held in Raleiah on Mon
Gay the 23d instant, on motion William d. HAYWOOD
Esq, was called to the Chair and G. w Holden
was appointed Secretary.
w. w. Holden briefly explained the object of the
Meeting, and offered the following Resolutions
.Resotred, That hail with pTa,ifica, lion The cor.
tainty that the North Carolina Rail Road will be
built.
Resoired, That we propose that ground be broken
on said Road at Greensborough, the IIth of next
month, the day after the Annual Meeting of The
Stockholders at that place; and that the President
of the Road be requested to invite the friends of the
work to- be present on the occasion.
Before the Resolutions were put to the MEETING
the President of the Road, Gov. Morehead, beinu
present, called upon, and he responded at some
length and in interesting manner. He gave most
gratifying account of the progress of the lettings of
the contracts thus far. He stated that the whole of
Wayne, with the exception of Bridge and a half
mile, known section No. 9, had been let; and tat
indeed, the entire line from this point to the Neuse
River at Waynesborough, might be considered as
substantially under contract. He had no doubt that
by the 10th of July next, the time fixed upon for the
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders, the whole lice
would be under contract or that, if small portions
here and there, should remain untaken, they would
be taken and the contracts finally closed by that time.
Once begun, he said the work would be speedily
completed, for II would be progressing all points
at the time. He said he gratiied that the
Resolutions above had been offered. He desired to
see as many of the friends of the Road present at
Greensborough the occasion referred to- as could
conveniently attend, to witness the first breaking of
the earth in this great enterprise.
Gov. Moreheads remarks were warmly cheered. -
The Meeting was also addressed by Sion H. Rog-
ers Esq, who spoke amid much applause of the pros
poets of the work. of the difficulties had surtnoun-
ted, and of the certainty of its success.
The Resolutions were then unanimously adopted.
The best and most enthusiastic feeling pervaded the
Meeting.
On motion of Alfred Jones, Esq, the City papers
requested to publish these proceedings; and
motion of Sion Fl. Rogers, the Meeting adjourned to
meet in Greensborough on the 10th of July next.
The assemblage dispersed with three cheers, long
and loud, for the North Carolina Rail Road.
w. DALLAS HAYWOOD, Chairman.
w. w. HOLDEN, Secretary.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
Photographed for the Washington Umon.l
frOna EtlrOpe.


fr0na Europe.
NEW York, June 2O-9, a. IN. The steamer Nj
agara arrived this morning, with three days later ad-
vices from Europe. The Arctic arrived at Liverpool
on Wednesday at o'clock. The Lafayette leaves
the 18th of June for Philadelphia.
MARKETS. Cotton. The cotton market is steady
and the demand fair. The sales of the week are 49,
900 bales, of which spectators took 5000. Inferior
qualities are uHsaleabe. The better qualities
changed. Fair Orleans 63d.; middling, SID. The
Manchester market is active, and prices are
better.
Breadstuffs. The corn market exhibits more ac-
tivty, at full rates. Philadelphia and Baltimore flour,
2Os Ohio, 19s 3d. white corn, 49,; yellow, 3Os. cd
mixed, 29s. Corn meal, l5s.>
Money market Money is steady-Consols on &C
count closed 975 a SO. American securities steady
United States 6's, 1862, los LOG; do, 1868,
a 1I3. No sales of Pennsylvania 6's. Ohio 6's.
1870 and 1875 lO5-
HAvRE, June 4. Sales OF the week are 5000 bales
Orleans cotton. Market exhibits declining tendency
ENGLAND. The proceedings of Parliament are en-.
tireIy devoid of interest. The Cunard line have liked
upon Holyhead the place Of departure for thei
steamships. Bishop Hughes, of New York, is al
Liverpool.
FRANCE. The political news is generally uninter
esting, the papers being filled with discussions re-
gardng the presidency. Commercial affairs are i'm
proving. The Bourse closed steady.
PORTUGAL. rebellion has taken place in favor o
the Queen, against Saldanha, which. however. had
for the present been suppressed. The French and
English ambassadors have combined in support of the
Queen.
ITALY. Italy exhibits unmistakeable symptoms o.
great internal commotion serious riot has occur.
| red at Florence, in which number of persons were
| killed.
ISLE OF BREroN. Late advices from Sydney state
that two wrecked vessels had been discovered in the
Gengis Sound, which supposed to be the vessels
| attached to Sir John Franklin'S expedition.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
DTED.

In this City, on Saturday morning last, Mr. W1I11AM
PECK in the sOth year of his age. The deceased was
one of oldest and respected citizens. He
of integrity, simple in his manners candid
and just His funeral sermon preached in the Bap
fist Church, on Sunday last, by the Rev. Bennett T.
Blake, in the presence of large audience.
In Wake County, Monday the 10th instant, Mrs
Lucy Smith. widow of the late John Smith, of w axe
Forest, aged about 20 years.
In Marlborough, on the 18th inst. in the 23d year Of
her age Mrs. Mary L. Pearson wife of John G. Pear
son, and daughter of Ingram and Margaret Mcfarland,
of Richmond county.
In Forsythe County, the 9th ins in the 35th year
of her age, Miss Mary w. Sullivan
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
MAR RTED,

At the residence of Dr. King, the evening Of the
4th inst, by the Rev. W. Murrah Col. B. B. Lewis, of
North Carolina Miss Marietta King, only daughter of
DIR. Peyton King, of Pickens, Aal
In Montgomery County, on the 9th instant, by the
Rev. j. Tillet DIR. H. E. Rounsavilc of Fair Grove,
Miss Elizabeth H., daughter of George Bruton, Esq,
In ST. Lukes Church, in Lincolnton the 18th
by the Rev. J. G. Huske, Maj. VIM. j. Hoke to Miss
G. L. Sumner, daughter of Benjamin Sumner Esq, all
of 1.inconton.
In Halifax county, Wednesday, the 18th inst, by
the Rev Thos G. Lowe, John Campbell, Esq, to Miss
Caroline w. Gary.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
New Orleans, May 81.
For the Standard. ]

MR. HOLDEN: Allow me to address you few
lines. and through your columns, the professors of
music in our State on subject worthy the conside-
ration of all who whom it concerns namely,
general system of musical education.
N doubt all professors of music, engaged in
ching the art they profess, have found great difficult
ty in advancing pupils who have been indifferenty
taught and it strikes that by proper understand
ing among themselves, system of proceedings
mil ht be laid down, by which their labour might be
greatly lghtened and the scholars rapidly ad-
vanced. We have now in our female schools num-
Der of able music teachers, who striving with
energy elevate the taste for classical music in
State but their efforts only be of paual success
if left to combat bad habits snglehandeG.
An idea has risen in my head, that were it possible,
meeting of professors of music could take place
some where in the State, say Raleigh, and consult
concerning the best plan of teaching their art and
form themselves into permanent association, for the
promotion of musical taste great good might be de-
rived therefrom.
If you think the subject worth notice, coad you
not publish it, with your comments? Perhaps some
Of the gentlemen engaged in teaching would give
their ideas concerning this matter also. .-
AN ADMIRER OF Coon Music.
Salem, June I6, 1851.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
PLEASANT GROVE ACADEMY,
Wake FOreaf NJ e.
June IL, 1851.

TTNHE next session of this institution Will commence
1 the LIST Monday in July next, under the super-
vision of Mr.. VIM NJ. Crenshaw, late graduate of Ra
dolph Macon College. Mr.. Crenshaw comes highly
commended by the faculty of said institution.
Students be prepared here for College for the
active pursuits of life
This School may now be regarded permanent and
being situated in neghborhood distinguished for health
and beautiful scenery liberal share of patronage will
be expected.
TERMS FOR TuITIoN FIVE MONTH";
2, 10, and $sI5 according to advancement. No de-
ucon except in of protracted illness Board
the Academy may be obtained at $6 per month
For further particulars address DIR. w. Hartsfsld al
ForestviIle N. G..
By order of the Trustees
May 90, 1851. 6o-tmJuly.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
CASWELL FEMALE INSTITUTE.
IL. GOULD. A. M. PRINCIPAL

Mss KATE E. KELLOGG, Assistar,t and Teacher
of Ornamental Branches.
Mrs. E. B. GOULD, Teacher of Music.
TFNHE next Session of this institution win
l the 7th of July, at the elegant and conamodious
building lately erected for this purpose.
RATES INsTRUCTIoE, PER SESSION OF SGeEFEGI
For the common and higher English branches,
Mathematics, and Latin, from So to 81 500
Music, (Pano with course of vocal exercsas) 5000
Embroidery, Drawing, and Painting, Mono
chromatic, Stylographic, and in water colors)
each, 800
French, 500
Board, (including washng,) per month, from 700
Yancyville, N. G. June IL, 1851.
The undersigned take pleasure in giving their testf-
mony the merits of this School, and its high claims
to the public patronage. The teachers all highly
qualified for their several departments, by learning
periencc, zeal and 1horoughneSs is the by
which would designate Mr.. Gouds method of teach
ing. He is scholar, and unusually well qualified to
give instruction in every department of science
Miss Kellogg is accomplished and successful teach
er. Her drawings and paintings surpassed by
any of the kind ever eeen in this vicinity.
Mrs. Goulds musical education, acquired in Europe,
under of the most eminent masters-her long ex-
perence and entte her rank among the very
best teachers of music in country.
We feel justified in saying that few Schools present
equal advantages for obtaining a thorough education,
and at a moderate expense.
| MN. ROAM, WIN. LONG, ..
| JOHN s. GRASTY, A. G.. LINDSEY,
! L. A. GYWNN, T. D. JOHNSTON,
! GEO. WILLIAMSON. ...
| June IL, 1851. 6+3t
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
10000 10000 10000 1OOO.(


Butter gives its richness to milk, sugar its sweet
ness, casein its thickness, its refreshing prop
erty drink, and salts its peculiar flavor. OF the
different kinds cf milk enumerated, the superior
sweetness and thinness of mares milk are
for by the large proportion of sugar and the small
quantity of casein it contains. Ii appears that beistyn
contains nearly three times more casein than milk,
and only trace of sugar of milk, salts, and a
large proportion of mucus and nine times casein
than mares milk.
Milk bos and freezes about the same temperature
as water. Milk may be prevented becoming sour by
being kept In low temperature in high tempera-
ture on the other hand it rapidly becomes sour, and,
at the boiling point, it curdles Immediately. The
acid OF milk Is called the tactic acid, which in its
lure resembles acetc acid, the acid of vinegar. 1.-THE
change which takes place when milk becomes sour is
easily understood, is well observed by Professor
Johnston " Under the influence of the sein, the
eiements OF portion OF the milk sugar made TO
assume new arrangement and the sour tactic acid is
tne result There is no loss of matter, no new ele-
menus are called into play, nothing is absorbed from
he a[ or given of into it; but simple transposi-
9n OF The elements of the sugar takes place, and
aclu compound is produced. These changes appear
oey simple; and yet how very difficult it is to con-
eve by what mysterious influence the contact
vi IhIs decayIng membrane, or of the casen of the
tiH' can cause the elements of the sugar to break
Up ueit old eonnexion, and to arrange themselves
e~ IN another prescribed order, so as to form COM
r S endowed with properties so very different as
those of Tactic acids
me composition of the ash of milk is as follows,
according to the analysis of 900 lbs of milk each
OF Two cows, by Haidlen:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
100000 STATE BONDS!
TREASURY OFFICE, RALEIGH, N. G. }
June 24th. 1851.

CEALED Proposals will be received at this office
til the 26th of July for the purchase of thirty
thousand dollars worth of bonds issued Ivy the State of
North Carolina interest the of six per per
annum payable semannuaiIy, and principal payable at
the end of twenty years. Issued under an Act OF the
General Assembly of North arolna at the Session of
ls4s-49, entitled An Act to incorporate the Fayete
vile and Western Plank Road Company. Persons bid
ding will endorse on their letters Proposals for State
Stocks" DANIEL w: COURTS.
Public Treasurer.
Raleigh, N. c., June "a, 1851. 67-td.
Register and Star copy till day.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
Photographed for the Baltimore SUM-

TIE NdSSdcHuSelIS Le0IDcTdcy
BosroN June 10. At meeting of the Democratic
State Committee, yesterday. an elaborate report
against the further agitation of slavery and in favor
Of sustaining the Compromise measures, was unani-
mously adopted SIS tesEF@a
Cushing chairman of the executive committee 1t
was voted TO hold State Convention at Worcester,
on Wednesday, August Goth.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25

Withdra,vaI efa Clergyman.

CINc1NNAr1, June 90. The Rev. P. B. Agelrodt,
of this city, distinguished clergyman of the EPis-
copal church, in lons letter TO Bishop Mclivane'
formally withdraws from the church. He states
that the church needs reformation and believing
that reform cannot be effected, he is obliged to with
draw, as he cannot give his influence to that which
he believes fundamentally wrong. His objections
are based upon the Romsh tendency Of the church
1t is believed that Mr.. A intends connecting himself
with the Presbyterians. ~
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25

- We find the following in the New York journal Of
Commerce From Subscriber In Eastern Virginia
do not approve of the Compromise for think the
ouh gave up and got nothing, yet before
would rend the Union and thereby jeopardize civil
liberty, l will submit to it, provided the North will
we think. rep. and Patriot.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
SEDGEW'ICK
EMALE SEMlN ARY,
R.AkETGH ~. G..

\ HE Fall term of this institution will open Tues
! day. the LIST day of July next.
Though pupils received at all periods of the
sion, prompt attendance the beginning is earnestly
recommended it tends much to facilitate the proper
organization Of classes and judicous arrangement of
studies.
For Circulars containing particulars address Mrs. ].
]. Finch, Raleigh, N. c.
May %, 1851: s70-wtd.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25

INDusrRv If you ask me- says Zimmerman,
which is the real hereditary sin of human natures do
YOU imagine l shall answer pride or LUXURY ambition
or eeotism No, shall say Incidence. w no con-
ouers incidence will conquer all the rest. Indeed
all good principles staguate without mental ac-
tiyity.'
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
American Flower Garden.

IO w OI
DIRECTORY, containing practical directions for the
1 ICulture of Plants in the Flower Garden, Green
House. Rooms, or ParInur Windows, for every month
in the year, by Robert Bust, Nurseryman and Florist.
For sale at the N. C.. Book Store by
H D. TURNER.
June 25, 1851. &C.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
400 ID. GIT ID.

inc the & obtained some curious results on obsery-
examined M of the milk of cow, which he
fore and s zen different peTods-four of these be-
durinu ths f"a parturition. The milk examined
40 DAYS y, mrs. three of the former perodsnamev
tanned M and 81 days before parturtion-con
~ ''Ss'n at all, but in place Of it albumen no
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
warrenton Male Academy.

1s.HE Summer Session will commence on the first
Monday in July. The Principal is assisted ny COM
potent Instructors The departure of the Senior Glass
for College, which unusually large, will leave room
for several Students.
TERMS as for the last Session.
R. A. EZELL, Principal
warrcntop June 49, 1851. 66-3w.-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
Salem, June I6, 1851.

The people of Ohio have accepted the new Consti-
tuition by considerable majority. They have also
decided against empowering the Legislature to license
the sale of ardent spirits. f-s .#a.s.sf.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
Attention R1nggold Guards!

VOU are hereby notified to Parade at the Capitol
Square OH Friday the 4rH Day OF JuLr, at
O'clock Armed and Equipped according to law in Sum
mer Uniform with thirteen rounds of Blank Cartridges
BY order of the Captain
J. r. UTLEY, o. s.
N. B. Attend a meeting of the Company al the City
Hall on Thursday Night the Sd of July, at 8 O'Clock
precisely
June rs, 1851. 66-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25

TEHHE Fruit, Flower, and Kitchen Garden. by Patrick
IL NeiIl. practical Treatise the Cultivation OF
the Grape Vine on Open Walls. TO which is added a
descriptive account of Improved Method of Planting
and managing the roots of Grape Vines, by Clement
Hoare. For sale by
H. D. TURNER. N. G. Bookstore.
June as 1851. O.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
Bank of the state of North CaroIina

BaHK Oh the BLtAte Oh NOFIM OSGFWAA1AHV
A DIVIDEND of Five and quarter per cont on
N the Capital Stock of this Bank, has been declared
for the last six months payable ess the tax TO the sfae
of wentyfye cents on each individual share) at the
Principal Bank on the first Monday in July next and az
the Branches fifteen days thereafter:
G. DEWEY, Cashier.
Raleigh, June II, 1851. .. ~ Gid
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-25
Mr.. & Mrs. Burwell's School

MIR. & Mrs. BurwelIs School.
TJaHE next Session of Mr.. & Mrs Burwers School
1 will commence on Friday the, 18th OF July. The
number of boarders in family being limited,
persons desiring situations will please make carly uPpli.
cation.
Circulars containing course of study, terms, &c, can
be had of the Principal Rev. Robert Barwell, HILLSIDE
rough, n. G.
June 10, 1851. S72--4w.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-23

ST LOulS1Per steamer Aeck Scott 62s hill, pork 70
ties hams bbs Typ ri do lard w Mibank Nco-43 III
pork, DO EGGS ID aes skins, ~ pigs mdse q r Buddeckt
&eo-5l0 bHs ilour! Shaw &co-l325 do Connolly Eco
-43b do shaz Hadden-544 bbs pork IVA tcs lard Add
sou &co-lSbales wool Pamee Bfi-9a bNs caniles Arm
strong. Lawtason &eo-l5 bbs beef Elder coN7ja *
con- Meyer, IStrtkeh &co-0O do A w osworth-,5, Mi
80 hi do AMI bxs sugar, 80 kegs a2ep Becher &roI.
bx CRACKERS, 81 bb do Nichols &eO3 bbls mdse VIII
ting Pearie60 sks bran, $40 do T ga bh
hou, kenn. dy Fostsr-9OO do Kennet Dix-3.6 do Id
Sis bran ger &co-ls5 bbls flour kennstt &co9I55 d,
pork ID rs lard Price, FROST Eco45 bbls 1888 tres lard 81
Hewitt NoHon &co24 bbs castor oil Horrell. Gayle &co-
n DO small McGl-iQi bales cotton West& Spmmer.--
n BAf0u SARA-per steamer Cipsy: u bales coor
Payne HaFrls1n-ld do Byrne &co-63 do. - hbs mo
asses MiIenberger &oer5l bales Cleavehu Bro
&eo-a'ido Bulky Hoit--2 do Henderson Pencils
DO, " hhdS sugar, Kelly Conyn gham4 bales Gotten Jo
j.aIand5d3 do Ar MIenbe ger50 do Male, Cox &co-st
do War ponas--55 DO Oakley Haskins-13 do. As hhd
snga ~ bbs moasses Gerard u Ferrer- bales COTTON
BIB moasss hhds sugar Plauche &co-7 do 10 bbs
moa,ses bales COTTON Mensrd L. Visnaud-6 do Lowe
frs Tar De B5snder Williams &sS-53 isds
Pat,isonml5 do VIM Creevy5 do, hhds sugar Bonner
SmnhnSo do, 70 bbs moasses Y DeEsana-5O do 10 mid
sugar Bruger-l do Hal-24 bbs moasses Nj Gordon ii
Total so bales cotton. ~ hhds sugar, 40 bb moassss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-23
Jew REEA.NS MARKETS.



Iobacco-Ths demand good and we noticed sales
o 9l hhds as follows: 81 hhds Carksvle-6 (selecons
Pa ~ choice at IN. atl2 and at Sand 1eO bhs
Hueaf-Ihere was pretty gold demand which resulted
i,es OIL 6oo hhds at Y b Tor fair to fully fair
NoiA:sesTThs sc& is much reduced and prices rather
mIfoved Sales 1000 bbls at 2S1236c " gallon for psuie
Fsosf-bnt little doing. Theony sales that we noticed
ABOUT 10y b9 Oho the Levee, e4 2 400 extra
missouri at ~ 1o0S4 80, and 800 choice st. Louis eagle
pfafd) In several lots, at Is 20 Dbl. An offer of 81 Is
LOT lot OF 300 bbls sllfaos refused.
aFain-The receipts of Corn were light and prices rather
oef Sales 800 sacks 40, and 450 whe in lots at 73
'c oushel.. OF Oats 200 10 900 sacks st. Louis sod
In ssvefal lots at 65967c o busheI. ~,
Pf0vsiOns-We noticed sales Of sorne small lot. Of Mess
rorf at sl2 O0fr old and $I2 50 new lbO bbs unin-
spefed do on the Levee, at I'll sz and 45 bb Prime at
loFo bbl.,A lot Of 80 Og0 dry sailed Shoulders in
cas, sold at &c " h.. OF Bacon Is casks ribbed Sides
brought '4c card was firm, with sales Of 70 bbs and
ers at IA $50 at the raie % bb at 7sS and about
100 Eegs prime at the advanced rate $40 YB ".
Lme-A cargo sale of 1850 casSs Eastern at something
under 81 10. ...,.r.,,, .,t...i ~ 4,1
Cofee-Fair demand. Sales 200 bags old Rio at 101s
and 1900 new a. Ios0llc Q b.
hSpe-A lot Of 800 cole prime was disposed of ga,
two hnd three months, adding interest
NYhisky-Prices are higher. Sales 100 bbs RscGied, in
seveal lots, at 29e p gallon .l|a'" - ID
ESchanee-We continue to quote Sterling at 1870
loI3 New York SIXTY day Bills, 303a v discount;
Sight Checks, 29S4 W cent. dscodnt. ,.-Ht.iF T.
F1eighs-We noticed some shipments of Cotton for Lv.
efpo9 IN British vessels at 7l6d and ship taken for Have
al l5t6c for Cotton. .,,.fi .t..,....f, ,s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-23

HAyRE-Per ship Cornea: 1910 bales cotton. ,.-r .,-
NEW " oRk-Per ship st Charles: 2ss bales cotton 30
do Iesse9o IS 90 Ho{ als5 bb -four lOs5 do pork 4s8 do
glass ware 81 casks rs les red oil, lOl pkgs rntse.
NEW fO Rk-Per bark May Flower 209 bales cotton,
5 hhds sugar. 2lo bb moasess 32l do pork So beef
bbs and 81 qrca.ks wine. - D.
NEW nORk-.Per brig Hope: Manifest he seen.
MON tIObtERY-Per steamer Beacon: ga bbs flour,
~ do whisky % DO pork rs hds bacon, 80 hhds bbs and
ob sugar o hbs AZ hi do noass ia sacks oats, % do
VERA CRUZ-Per schr Bonita: 3l4 bxs raisps. 20 half
and sundries. - 79'
ST NJ AkkS-Per schr Jane 100 bbs flour, 40 do lard
49, sacks corn.
APALAClllCOLA-Per .chr Hunter: 433 bbls flour 162
bb ~ h do moasses hhds sugar, 81 bb whisky 10 bbs
pork, bb ~ kegs lard, and snndfes.
TAaNMpa FAYE schr Ellen Ward 100 sacks corn
q bb 70 half do flour 10 bb 20 Kegs la % do butter 10
bb 10 do pork 10 do bred 100 SKIS corn and sunures
schr Alice 760 SKIS corn, 90 bales hay