davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17
eREELY's OPINION OF SCOTT IN '4s.

GREELY's OPINION SCOTT IN 'lS.
Send delegate the Convention, if you can for Clay
if not for Clay for Corwn if for Corwn for Seward
if not for Seward for Taylor but FOR SCOTT
Scott is VAIN coycErrED of man. His bruins
all that he has-are his epauetts and he should be
elected President he would TEAR the whg party into tat
tiers IN LESS THAN SIX MONTHS.
GREEDY.
WEEDS OPINION SCOTT IN '4S
n the character of Gen. Scott there much much
to commend and admire But the mischief is THERE IS
WEAKNESS IN DOES ABOUT THE Presidency
Immediately after the close of the campaign of $780, he
wrote GRAru1roUs LETTER, making himself candidate
IN WHICH ALL SORTS OF UNwIsE To RE-
TURN AND PLAGUE HIS SHOULD BE A CANDI-
DATE And since that tine FATUrTE WHICH SEXES
UPON MEN WHO GET BEwILDERED GAZING AT THE WHITE
House. HE HAS BEEN SUFFERING HIS PEN TO
DIM THE GLORIES ACHIEVED BY HIS SWORD"
THURLOW WEED.
HENRY c1.AY's OPINION MILITARY MEN,
"BETTER THAT WAR, PESTILENCE AND FAM
me SHOULD SWEEP OVER THE LAND, THAN
THAT A MILITARY CHIEFTAIN SHOULD BE ELEC-
TED TO THE Observation-Disclosures CLAY.
Extract from Gen. SCOTS letter to DR., Atkinson.
81 AM PERSUADED THAT MORAL OBLIGATION OF
MASTERS AND sLAvEHoID1Ne EMPLOY ALL MEANS
nEL1oRArE SLAVERY, EVEN TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SCOTT CANADA ANNEXATION
Though opposed to Incorporating with any district
densely peoped with the Mexican race should be most hap
PLY to fraternize with northeastern ueighbors'
Let nat our people be 3eceired by the braggart declara
tions of Mr. Mlgmn that Gan Scott IS the only available
candidate If it be So avhqt b,t the support Of the SEW
ARD fartiom The NORTH makes 1t so? And is that a
,notire ,chich should influence Southern to go for
hm? On the contrary, it quite sufficient mao're for
posing him to the ast-Fay. Observer, April a. 1852
One of the n. York Scott journals having charged
Bennett of the New York Herald with having sold
out to the Democracy for the campaign, he peads
guilty to the soft impeachment and among other
reasons gives the following for sustaining the DEM
ocratic
I'VE have tried the Wing party for the last four
years, and know that they selfish, scrambling.
unprogreSSive party unsuited to this great country,
or the goahead principles of our people
We want, therefore, to see the Democratic par
ty in power. from stem to stern from President in
the White House down to page in Congress. for at
least the next of Office believing that their gen.
eral policy is congenal with the spirit of the
people of this country. and more adapted to extend
onr limits, our growth, power and influence over
the world, than the timid. stand still policy of the
present order of Wings.
The Democratic party have shown themselves
to possess more of the old Roman spirit of growth
and progress than the Wings have ever done: and it
is only by this rit that the Union be preserved
intact, and the Abclitioniss be entirely swamped and
put down during all future time''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17

sit that Gen. Pierce used any such language as
is ascribed to him in the Edepedant Democrat by rev.
Mr. Foss-U Union Democrat, JAM lfth, 1852
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17

POSTAGE ON PRINTED MATTER.
Rates Of Postage be charged upon Newspapers Perodi
GALS Books unsealed Circulars and other descrp
ton of Printed Matter otherwise from and
Atlas H. enhA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17

BacKED oUT.-The gentleman (Whig) of Jones
county, who made bet offs 100 on the Presidential
election, at the Goldsboro Democratic Mass Meeting
with New Hanover Democrat, has not yet made
his appearance in Wilmington, as agreed upon, when
the money was to have been put up. We re-
quested By our New Hanover friend to state that he
came to town yesterday, expecting to find the Jones
county gentleman here, but he has not yet made
his appearance. We are somewhat opposed to bet
ting especially large amounts but we nevertheless
like to see "pluck " in such matters.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17

D1e Mr.. yANHooK, o tobacco dealer, now at the
Washington & Lafayette Hotel, has presented US
with some very superior chewing tobacco, manufac
tured in Caswell county, in this State He has a
plenty more of the same sort left, which he would
like to dispose Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17

0G- "Nature, sir, nature," observed irstratc orna
mentor of the hair while rubbing his hands together,
in order TO dissolve mob of bears grease which he
held between them: she deies the power of
to set her laws aside; and rest assured this grease
which has MANFRED and then matured the hair the
bears back, will perform the self same Office your
head" He's right, sir, assure YOU said wag,
standing by, g for know friend of mine who
bald, and bought, by mistake pot of goosegrease:
his he applied, and in little time his head was
red with feathers"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17
Accident OH the Railroad.

The Hamburg train coming down yesterday, was
thrown off The track o'clock eight miles from
Charleston by the giving way of culver which had
been impercep,iby undermined by the heavy rains of
Tuesday night and yesterday morning.
None OF the passengers were hurt beyond a few
slight bruises; but uncommonly smart and intelIi-
gent coored lad, in the employ of the company, named
EIsey or Doctor Elsey, he was commonly called,
was killed, He was standing on the platform at the
break and crushed in the conclusion of the
The maitland baggage cars were badly damaged and
OF the passenger cars I'M uredthe two other pas
senger Cars were unhurt. The Engine and Tender is
thrown its side and good deal injured probably.
part of the passengers were sent back to Summer
ville the others with the mails reached Charleston
about half past five p. M
The Passengers and Mails will be carried through
to day as usual charleston Mercury, Sept 9th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17

REPORTED SCENE IN THE ILLINOIS LEGIsLATURE--
My opponent, Mir. Speaker, persists in saving thai
he is entitled to the floor Whether this Is go or
not, shall not enquire. All have got to saw Is
that whether he Is entitled to the floor or not he'll
gel foored if he interrupts me again. Here the
gentleman from Bloody creek pulled MP his sleeves
and took his neck tie off.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17
The New Postage Law.

The suboned Postage Tables have been at tne
Post Office Department, and believed to be correct
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17

INTERFERENCE AMERICAN AFFAIRS The Lon
don Daily News of th' l7th instant says:
Another case IN which The oini interference of
the two Ieaiing European powers will probably be
soon is that OF Mexico" ami very great benefits are 10
he expected both commercially AMI politically, should
the contemplated interpretation be attended with sat
sfacory result In the Daily News of the 18th instant
we mentioned that the government OF Louis Napoean
had in contemplation propose TO the governm emf of
England and the unl;ed States plan for bringing
about firm ami solid government in Mexico with
view 10 raising that naturally magn cen country from
the state OF prostitution % which has been reduced
by long cont nued mai administration We hear thai
il Is further proposed to invite Spain. Belgium AMI
Holland 10 take part IN the measures that may be deem
ed necessary so that. IN fact the project has the ap
pearance OF general Congress of the chief CONNER
ciai nations OF the civilized world for the discussion
of Mexican affairs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17

Papa, I've been seeing the cook make bread,
and can you tell me why dough resembles the SUM-"
- The sun, Freddy 2"
Is Yes, Pa"
No cannot
Freddy, with great glee,1 Because wien it rises
it is light Pa. lsoloquising That child is too
clever to live -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17

III SACRAMENTO Tobacco. old and prime For sale
- low, by WILKINSON g. ESLER.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES, paid for Cotton and linen
II gags. by WILKINSON s. ESLER
| 'OBaCCo-,25 boxes good and cheap, received from
July oO M MpINN1S.
SPRlNG STYLE OF CENTS DRESS IIATS-Drab
y Beaver extra fine Black Moeskin very light for Sum-
meF wear. received weekly from the manufacory and for
sale by {, MYERS IT,
DlCkLES! PICkLES!i--Fresh Picked Cucumbers lust
received, and for sale by the hundred or Dozen at
Commercial COPY -
II ONDON SOHO SAUCE snnsrior ,rticle for z, me
FISH, steak &c Also. Tomato and Mushroom Catsups
tuscan and Olive Oil: English and American Mustards;
50, Il ON. copyl l. N BARLOW
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17

WoMAN's LovE.-At cincinnati Il short time since
man named Brown was arrested, suspected Of coun-
ierfetng, and put in Jail. That night woman re-
presenting herself the wife of the prisoner under
me preence OF supplying her husband with supper
obtained admission to his cell, and as was supposed
eft shortly after for home In the morning however
1t was discovered that the woman bad EXCHANGED
clothes with her husband and that the officers had been
trcked the husband bad escaped in the we's clothes
ANOTHER Doc Story The Rochester Union tells
story of Newfoundland dog, the properly of Rev,
MIR. Howard Of that city. which borders slightly on
the miraculous. The dog is usually kept at stable
with his horse. In the same stable a neigbbor kent
valuable mare, and short time since he was
hltchlng her before carriage to take an evening
ride, and when imperfecty hitched she became
frightened and ran into the street with the bugqv
upset IT, and ran at such speed that it seemed as
though not only the carriage but the horse would
he entirely demolished. AT this critical moment Car
10 commenced chase after the runaway overhaul
ed the fugitive and sprang and caught hold of n
coil of the lines which were done up in the bridle
DIT, and after desperate struggle he brought her to
stand still and when the men came up. thew fonnd
the trusty aud chivaIrous dog in full possession
OF the terrified animal and not releasing his
mold until ne saw his captive well secured in tho
grasp of those who had come to his assistance
AT one OF the Hotels in Boston, an honest co,,,rr
man from Vermont, who had come to the civ for m.
hIs' lIme. was awakened by the cry of .sOy bu,
any ~ beneath ms window. Frightened half TO
death De aroused his ellowlodger and INQUIRED VIVA
1t meant. VIVA
On Mess you it's nothing but oysters,n said his
room mate IN pet Gosh j" cried Jonathan :. do
tell II oysters boiler as loud as that y.
Lent. T. A. Jenkins. of the NAVY, IS the da..no.
on Cape Hatteras. - .'oo2e''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17

GREAT CHIMNEY.-'I had the peskiest chimbly
in this ere kitchen year ago that you ever seed -
The fact was, that it drori the ,crong uay Efyou' II
believe me my sollum oath there hadn't a flock
of wild geese flied within mile of our house fur ten
years, but what was sucked down that ere chimbly
But about year ago mason moved inter tn g
village below an | hired him ter otter the chimbfy
over An he did tan now you may hook one
end of an chain in the middle of the kitchen floor
and the draft is good that the chainll stan oup
erin up the chimbly That's fact"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-09-17
WEEDS OPINION OF SCOTT IN '4s.

HENRY crAY's OPINION MILITARY MEN.
"BETTER THAT WAR, PESTILENCE AND FAM
me SHOULD SWEEP OVER THE LAND, THAN
THAT MILITARY CHIEFTAIN SHOULD BE ELEC-
TED TO THE Observation-Disclosures CLAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-11
Gay TRADE REPOR r.

r. VI.
AsHEs-Included in the days sales 90 bills pots
at "a 70 81 81 u. and pearls at So 58A per 100 lbs
BkEswAx.-Some $50 lbs. Western yellow changed
hands, at n "a IKE. per lb, cash.
varied little transactions ncud
ing 7.lCO bbs. Ordinary state Western and southern
pr vious figures fancy Gencsce and Ohio at 81 SO
81 6S4 extra Ohio, at "a 62h 81 93a and extra
Genesee, ut 81 6S4 SIS rs. Rye flour and meal
ruled and quiet. Wheat appeared the same 500
bushels Genesee white having been taken at 81 500
bushels Ohio red ut 81 81 OIL 500 Canadian mixed at
9ic and LOCO bushels upper lake, 74c Rye and oats
unchanged Corn seemed in demand, and the sales
reached 2VttO bushels, unsound, at FOX with
Western, mixed, at ~ 72tsc
CoT1oN The Europa's news has caused steadier
market but not active The sales to-day being
estimated ut 800 bales
FREIaHTs The receipt Of lie steamers tended
to chick freight engagements while for Liverpool
remained about Cd for wheat In bulk 18d for -four
Sd for cotton There alteration in auctions
for London Havre Rates steady for California
and large ship chartered for San francisco pr
Other vessels getting As SOC per foot
FIRE CnAcKLRs.-Thers have been 0G0 boxes Canton
40 packs bought ut 81 so a ii 52is. mouths.
McE-DurDg the week, $50 tierces fair to prime have
been sold at So SO 25 per 100 lbs Market unaltered
Provisions seemed the same. GALES having been made
of $50 bbls prime and pork SIT 25 and $40 25 800
bbls prime lard at IL u 1lSo.; 500 kegs do do at
ILL., IL c $50 bbs and old prime beef at $l2
Sl5 and So 81; sundIy lots Ohio and State butter at
IA &c., and fair to prime cheese, at 6lc. per b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-11
Marrie0.


in the city Of New York, on Tuesday, March 20, 1862
FREDERIco RwAs, Of Bogota, New Grenada, to LOUISA
WALKER. of the city Of New York.
On Tuesday, September 0, at 100 Green street New
YORK, by the Rev. j. Thomson. the Rev ANTONIO DE
MA1ros formerly Of Madeira. of Jacksonville Illinois,
10 lsAsfHA second daughter Of James Paterson, ESD
l.. l. ID Of st John, New brunswick
On Wednesday Sept g. at the Northwest Dutch church.
by the Rev DIR Hardenberg. Mr.. JEREMIAH yAs R,pgR
OF Brooklyn, 10 Niss JAM ADAMS, Of this city.
On wednesday, Sept.S, by the Rev. DR.. Potts, Felix
NFurELpER to ANNA AUGUSTA. youngest daughter OF
John o woodruff ED all Of this city.
On Tue day evening. Sept. 4 by tho Rev. James IT,
). Artillery to Mrs CoRSELrA HnnAnp only daughter
Of Col Wiilism tiibbard, Of this city
Tn Thursday evening sept 0. by the Rev. Charles G.
Somers. Mr.. THEODORE Keller. to CAROLINE Il FINCH
daughter Of the late John Tnyou, Esq, all Of this
city
On Thurfday. Sept o by the Rev. Hugh Blair Jouv
IL MORRIS a native OF Dunlop. AYRSHIRE Scotland to
Mrs Many KERR GlLIEs second daughter Of the late
William Gilies, Of Beth Ayre, hire, Scotland.
AyreshiIe papers please copy
ny the rev. Henry Chase. Mr. JosErU X LEE, OF New
burg to Mise J Smith, of South Brooklyn
AT New Tndon Conn, on Wednesday. Sept s, by the
hev Robert A. Halam, GEORGE Il. CHESTER, of New
IL Withrcp Esq VI New London
Az New Haven. Conn the evening Of the Sth inst.
in the First u. church by the Rev O. s. Gilbert Mr.
ELIAS u GiLBtRT. Of Charleston c., to Miss MARY A.
Hickman If New Haven
AT South Berwick. Me-. Tuesday evening Sept. T.
by the Rev q Siattery, Of Trinity church, sico j.
e. CAMr. Of New York. TO JOANNA H. HARprse of South
Berwick.
Baltimore papers please copy.
In Newport August 30 Mr. ALFRED III. PARKER. Of
New YORK 10 Miss MARY T. eldest daughter of joseph
Tompkins, Esq. OF the former place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-11

nviEed to slssd TIE funeral from hk Late resdsaoe IL
Renvick street Sunday sntsrssss at O'clock, With
cut further notice.
On Friday worsisg Sept 10. JAMES, only son Of Ber-
marc and Budget Reilly aged yesr, months and Is
days.
attend his funeral this afternoon at o'clock precisely,
from the residence If his father 24 First avenue,
ner of Thirteenth street.
On Tbuisdsy. Sept Q. ELIzAssrH VIRGINIA, daughter
Of Jsmes and Jsnette McAusland aged year 2months
and 10 days
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
stt nd the funeral from the residence Of parents
tbis a ut o'clock. without further invitstion
On 1hurtdsy Sept o. HENRY SPiLKER aged 81 years
The relatives ana fiends of the family. also the
befr Of npaUy Jefferson Guards. and the members
Of SoIor o1ge, Ma 800 l. o. of o r., respectfully
invited att~sd bis funeral from his late residence
So Greenwich street. this afternoon, st O'Clock.
On Friday Sep, TO- after lo0g and protr acted ILL
pess. DAVID P. WILD aged 33 years and months.
Tie friends Of the family respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral from his late residence Bay House.
Penny Bridge brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at
O'Clock
At New Orleans, August g. Of Chsgres fever, GEORGE
BULIiSs (on of kev. =. Bullins ID. d. formerly of
Absby, N. Y, and late first officer Of the steamer El
dorado, aged &c years.
In the town OF Harmony, Rock county, WISCONSIN, on
the ID OF September CAROLINE wife of Godfrey Bishop
In Brooklyn on Friday, Sept. 10. WILLIAM HUDpLEs.
aged 50 years
The relatives aDd friends Of the family are invited to
late residence, in Bergen street near Smith street.
brooklyn.
On board the bark William of Boston, while lying in
sal,llo river Geo Mr.. ARIEL Bsowr, first officer, q
native OF Beverly. Mass, sged % years.
Boeton papers please copy.
On SUNDAY, Sept. e, att DAVID C. BRUsH Esq !,
proprietor OF the Suffolk Democrat Of disease the liver
aged 43 Years and 10 months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-11
rPER srEAMsprp EUROPA


ANTWERP, Aug 2-Arr Scion. Balleer. Galveston.
EYRs 1.,u.v,v A., % -. ,n,n,., r.',.
from New orlesn: Tor Liverpool
B Bas1o, AVS %a SSAis Gosss. cf.s NYsrh
Oth Beiys Bean Sam SpsnSisoo
ass "a NJ; +
as s.psere ard A.s s,ss San
o,e sss0' '''' ''''' anu A'''a's''' H0ni'' Now
Avg 2Arr Hudson. HoAor NYeri
Gsshs Rchd OGDEN sarss1 Nov sS
SAssirT: SssoSi. Ps Sastf NYor.
1 Tsnacn oe c.ra
?sn Msr M s, Ne.
B r;s J. fF ,,.a, Bain ore 70, Ams.srd.m
rss ~? :s Ds;; ssS5s sss
SIsos aug chss SE;e
Au s..H EYorl
ASn Wssr Sa%ss
h sxL Avg SM . kGlls n TayloT 9uesssSS ,
LoInst,s: Pa,sss,i. .nd NYo,i SID 2ss, WINSTON;
Cray, fiom.r sa,sSnsh hAmo'r 1a'n' james
L. the h u2in' Hr,s1e s5
,ici W,lls5 Work 2ssa, Kssaius Johnson. asrans.%;
NYsl cie.nis De~nsrd Nors.n' Gsry Hss'
sn.es for idg 18th, Alexander Grant, Guthrie and New
JS,as n S:Is
Cleared Sssh VIM sprasue, Chase. NYork; state Of
SD 10Th, hemisphere, Pray NYork; Aoteon. Robinson
and - hoGdac Porter San Francisco VIM Prrie, Thomp
Savannah; 27th Clarisa Curer, Knapp Interuaton
oil Brown ard John 0arrow, Hamilton, Noreans; Florida
LoNpos AusA-Entd inward. Herman Thoodor. Muller N
leans Johsnnes Won Trten Norfolk Kraft; For.esoue
gre,ve ana Jane Ippes Henderson. Baltmore Duke of
Horthumhtrland, Robson, and United States Chishsm
CID out 2tb, Anpa Msrs, Briggs Philadelphis Goth
Patrick Benny, Hubbard, kYork.
out 2th 81 Petersburg Leverett. NOrleanG sntd
20! Ass y as.s,i Hudson. Warner for Nyer. Sept
ndence ordon do 9Th: Ocean Queen Grswold do
10Th, st Petertburg Leverett, N0rleans 10Th.
in port log Pyramid Henderson, for NOreans; Orphan
Wifams- for kYori; Henry Barbeok, Merriam. do.
LIMERICK. Auf A-eld Thor. Cbydenua. N York
hALTA Avg BAR Avon. Webb, NOrleans; 18th, Aba.
gARsrILIrs Ang 23-Arr Aivah, York NYort
kFwroRr, Aus 81 Arr New England, Hanson Hsyrs for
NJ ors .5th " sbash Barnes London for do.
PrEzANcE, Aug T-In FORT, Arcbimeoes, NoaL for Call
PoRrLASp Auea-of wsItham, Houdlet. from Hsv.r.
NYork. - SAS. w.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug 25-Arr of Falcon Hu,,hicrs wu
miDRton, and proceeded fer LivorrooI -
ROTTERDAM, Aug 2-Ths Sara Bate from WiIuina ton
for Bren en-. has ,rr Of Edmond Asp Zee.
siIkLrs Aug "a Ardo NYork 18th, Kossuth, Markham.
40; Forrtster, Csu]fei d. Pffsdelphia.
sterdsn.
Tnr srAsr Aug 2soa the point Louise. Gselss from
rohnAy, Ans 2i-Cf louisiana Batter. from Bremen for
WARNEmUr DE, Aug 22-Arr Providentia, Ckarieston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-11

,LivsRpooL-StesmshpE uropa-The Prince Of Meuwsia.
thePrnoe Nasfsu and tsrvsnt His Execliensy Mo-
reira lady chill s'rvsu sishop uocrastey Mo-
gu Thor Morgan, bearer Of eespatc Ii 8arre
ss,S'sy sd lady sI ard lazy Ne
want Tho And lady, Kovcros lady aud ch,id-ea.
Msses kouth (2) Miss G-ifhn h,ss Stewart Miss Draper.
Mre Benn Mis- DAmsrt Mise Normoud Mr N0rmo aA.
Me Eook.r Mr. CIunss Mr. Lszsrd Jacob Bright and servH
W r Reed Master Thorne Miss Koworoft, es-bv.
Wv Cosuhop and lady, Mr. Routh Mr. Bacon. Mr. Be,i =
Mrs Berry, Rch,r.cp Mrs saker infant nurse Grsy
Mr. w Lewis q WEIGH AndrAde Arnold, Purtoo. r a.
rins, p, and servant, Jossh Frazer Rosa Mrs n
Williamson and eorvant Meters Lewis Odlay SoIom v~s
John Kses, Charles Turnsr, Jehes, Ktshsn. .aNaS
,say ana onns 30 man ard lazy Msogueer Rrosn asd
and daughter Misc Cohen, Mise Ietcher M osSr,,s
Bernsrd Cabriiie, John Csdse a. " stox. O.
R'Ss,srnas Taylor Ashton Howard Gsioy s.sss.
BRnrEr-s,ip Fsirse,d-Mrs G Thorrs Mis-. r.....
VI. Lesser seyno Frank, DIR M wilhelm Masbes-
,sAs VaAscIsco-Bsrk Jonathan Goodhus-L vno, ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-11
Telegraphic Reports.

=, = I'VE" OKLEANs sept. IT. IS5Z.
The Europa's received bere day The sales
OF cotton have been 500 bales at 10 middng and
tnc for fair The weeks transactions foot up 900
bales and the receipts Of the time have been Ii 900
bales The stock on hand Is $4,000 bales Tobacco Is
firm the weeks business has been 200 hhds -th. stock
amounts to 1900 hhds Flour is quiet. at 81 l2I% for
Ohio and 81 25 for st Louis Is source and sells at
IS a Coo. Bacon is dropping; sides at l0c.
NV ORLEANS, September s. 1852
The saes Of cotton yesterday 800 bales and to-
DAY they reach 900 bales at advancing prices Mid
ding is quoted at 1880, and good mddling at 1oIc
ALBANY. septem Der TO- 1852
Receipts since last Flour coo bbls wheat ~ 900
bushtls corn, 1900 he barley bushels Flour
is dull Wheat 2.700 bushels Geneste sold on private
terms Corn steady at 6S &c. for Western mixed
WIN saes OF 10 COO bushels Oats 1900 bushels sold at
2lc. 24ac for prison. The weather has been rainy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-11

= From NOVA scorIA.-A public meeting was held at
ualusx on the I'd int at which memorial 10 the ue4n
On me nshefy question was agreed 10. rhe memorial
me ,sasonstitness Of the terms the fishery
,,.sa sno oeprscates any change of They a.
nay on me coast OF the United States az an equivalent
TOT hAt OF sbing in the bays coast of t,eb Ame
,cs ~ 81 suhce The proposed boon u .y tsy would
oe vaIusle~s 70 the coionrts In regard re,axxtiou
from bays they say '''''a" ls"'i"i'"
concilistien Irrespective OF right be tho r,n,o, a.
-hch IL 10 be Withdraw the tops sesins. tbe
OF Anecabs into TIE bays and Dde, ions ~ lie
20 hsh limit them alone to the distance az thrss ses
rom me sh.re the concession Of The privilege co
tbfs latter distsbce net equally a. 49, ~
, .sen asay ur.ss 10 sse americas rstrc
concessions In each would DO demanded by the same ur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-11


SAuo~ar,ss Sept 10, 1854
The steamboat Reindeer Uncovered 70 b - fire.
st the Bristol landing four O'Clock this morning,
and by Ave she burned TO tho wsters edge nothing
being saved from the boat No lives were lost
The excitement tho intense. The persons
who were on board at the time barely escaped
with their livesin had the wstchmAn been aseep
no one would have been ssved
The captain chung TO the burning wreck and would not
leave till satit fed that life lost
An attempt scutte the boat but 1t proved
abortive.
She cut away from the dock and tcwed the
middle ground where she now ii.s charred mass.
The ire commune .tsd 10 the stor.house Of e. & D.
Bigelow Co but IL vas saved With slight dxmage.
The fire is supposed to have orginsrsd from bed
ding that had been saturated with OIL producing spon
taneous combustion.
The boat thoroughly examined without light be
tween aud 10 clock and he watch set
Fortunately there no wind or this whole place
might have been destroyed.
We understand the Reindeer insured for SOS 600
In the Marine Insurance Company OF New York