Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-21
Jenny Lind ut Ne.x-orIea,rs.

The New Orleans Bulletin thus announces the ar
rival and reception of Jenny Lind in that city:
The great songstress is at last among She
arrived on the Falcon yesterday afternoon and dis
embarked at the Place d Arms, by riding a couple
ofhundred yards, she was domicated in the elegant
and sumptuOusly furnished apartments in Madame
Pontalba's buildings prepared for the Incompatible
Swede The approach of the steamer heraided
through the city with Geographic celebrity. When
the steamer touched the wharf dense crowd was
gathered on the landing, and it was found necessary
to practice to enable Jenny to reach her car
rage and after galantly ploughing her way through
the stubble of humanity that covered the Levee
plunged into a cab, and as Jehu cracked his whip
and drove off at rapid pace, was rewarded for her
herosm by the fervent cheering Of the mistaken
multitude
The carriage was followed by the crowd, and in
the meantime Jenny tripped ashore, and in a brief
space ensconced in her palace. The cheat being
discovered the throng abandoned the pursuit of the
counterfeit and besetting the quarters of the real
Lind was, after few minutes gratified with view
of her person. 1t is use to phosophise, or talk
about the vugarity of this curiosity It certainly
appears in the least bcctionable FORM when deyel
Cped by the presence of woman, who though re-
nowned for her potency in melody, is admired far
more for her good and pure hearth
Darcy, the famous New Orlerns halter, who drew
the prize of the Greek Slave fev weeks since, at
Cincinnati secured the prize ticket at $245 and the
second choice of three tickets for $25 premium each.
was taken by the famous herb physician Dr. Fryer.
Inc sale proceeded then quite brlskly the first CIR
Gle tickets averaging about ST. and the sofas behind
them about $40, The parquette averaged about ten
dollars, and the pit tickets about five The second
tier nearly kept with the first, and the upper
gallery sold at small advance the price OF
the tickets The whole receipts of the sale were
over $4,000.
SUPREME CouRT-The following additional opn
ions have been delivered: By Rufn, C. J. In Wild
VS.. Creecy, from Chowan, affirming the judgment
Also, in Smith V. Bryan, from New Hanover revers-
ing the Judgment for plaintiff and directing judg-
ment of non-suit. Also in DEN er dem bucket v
Skinner, from Perquimons affirming the Judgment
Also in BrickhOuses V. Brickhousc from Iyrrel
affirming the judgment. Also, in Anderson v Jer-
nigan, from Hartford, reversing the Judgment and
remanding the cause. Also, in State er rel Jones
Briggs from Beaufort; judgment reversed and renir
de moro. Also, in Atkinson v. Simmons, from Der
tie, affirming the Judgment. Also, in Marsh v
Brooks, from Beaufort, affirming the ud gment. AL
so, in Cook V. Arthur, from Beaufort, affirming the
Judgment Also, in Den er dem Murrell V. Roberts
from Brunswick, directing renire de moro. Also
IN Pagan qu' tam VS.. Armisstead, from Washington
Judgment reversed and iudgm Mt here for defendant
LONG PAssAGEs.-Capt. Patterson, of the bark R
H. Douglass, at this port yesterday, from Rio de ia
nero reports the arrival there of the bark John
Taylor, Martin, in distress, three hundred and eigh
ty-three days from Wilmington N. c.. bound to Cal
ifornia. Also of the ship John n Gossler, Sage
one hundred and fifty days from Philadelphia, bound
to San Francisco