davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-17
QUINCY FOUNDRY !.
Corncr lLain nnd. Qnincy .streets,

Corner Main and 4uiney Streets s=fti q :
nHB subscribers having greatly enlarged and cerll
5sfS tRs s5s5 pabe sSsTy S9Tsty of or R
Splendid plain and nsy Sress nS@sns
and straight barred CRATES, ,e.q ma Z
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT or sToVRs,
nGdng the Rs%esl SsS sn pso s boat
SsSSsS BseSeor ehs%Se4, and paflc soo
0s sizes and everything in the domestic line wholesale
and retail. tisla1 los = s. - i - z q
and most improved @ 81 GnT Tong
peIience in this line o business Ihe
custom in this pat OF our business Wind mill hay seaei
corn ahetler truck wheel, and small wagon eastnss
PIoTtEIs 5Pi InDnIouGHoAsTIEGs. I,5s.is
side, cTSne Hail. Hornet, snider. DC. We have also
iss esTs 8 PfaaTETfFoTGH fa f one Sf lie
implements in sIning at the present day. " i'
verandas &C. Porfers improved graduating tsyere U9
hays seere The Pste1s IiFht for seyer1I soua
eT 4ss ses
nossensss VEindow caps eonAols, &c. abort every
tns in our ns Of bRsinss Sad irons with fancy stiEds
gfiiinz &C. IRON na and spikes, OF tho Beat
quality and at the lowest prices. .sl5s5s, -
retail, WiiIpiese Sa eGL An orders from lie
country win be VIZ
ssssI. ''0n pu''n- tToN iioG GsRs
T7TT - beIEVIIIs lyS,IsIts .I.e6S sfi =
.i ARE PTsP&Ts F. 1y eS St
of PftsbtTEoF 4, z, sE5o
. ~ .sfs! 80 seItsf Tor dannis
= 80 --z..l7s F7FIt,Y DIR ESSES
n IBRoN strfped twisted a lena dines ~
l les than pI els
g 4
EA Kara Chance. lss5l g.
ssTd Tanaipths ss1aaa ID
oct9e i3fs M II ssf - r.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-17
m FGonntry NTerohants.I -

1FR. Is! KNOX nayins wlthdrawn tom The hrn OF
I'M MeCISen, Knox e CO., the remaining partners have
SS5eiEted with them Chester D. Kno1 OF s.
d ole and aVorably known In trading public
lie style orNeClalleBs and Knox $3.50
nj inform their old toners Cwhu
irI1V md lboIay sustained them) and an otheTdeat
s1S}n ROOF sa Shoes that their AlI StOck be arriv
~ 49, fhs of September. 1t. . st
boen tho gleatest caro- ard bought
for sssh thsy hattE IN their Fan stock OF
s,, sI,oes fhey ont Inducements in quality
md rics rpdri6E to any eveu offered an the TO
CostV cast, they would be pleas.
~ teir stocld and post f1pFces eaTlessly
the dmore and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-17
ARTIFICIAI, TEBTH.

DIR. S. P. HULLIHRN, once No. 1871,
% Fourth street, near tho Presbyterian church,
n Manufactures Teeth expressly for each par
fSN3111ptieuIar case. Full setfs Teeth, any
parts OF setts made with artificial Gums, Tho Gum Is
made in continuous solid peeethe cost isthc
for teeth with without gums.
snttaGrom 50 to S5 per tooth. alE1 iE J1yr;d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-17
FFEEhIa19 G., {, FRIDAY MORNING.
= CITY BUSINESS.
CoPPEn, TIN, & SHEET IRON WAR +
ManufaotOryl.

UWFlFIsIEl NM q . EEllNiN IEVLN "
rs Mandatory. ~ u IL
THANKFUL for the liberal patronage heretofore
ff bestowed him. the subsc Der would respectful
ly inform his ftiehds and the public generally that hc
cOntnues nulacuTe the above named articles l
all teir variety, ofvhieh he has always hand good
s0Ttment for Wholesale and retail at very low prcest
He also Keeps hand cooking stoves OF the most ol
proved patterns for coal and wood. 'si 2 ret -
Job work will continue receive his particular attention
and be executed with prOmptness and in style that VIII
please the most IastidiOus
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-17

Paper, CafdSjF Gard BOARDS; INK,
!o pLHAcmNa PowDERs, 5ELT1Aa, /, WIRE CLOTH, &C.
ri. Pearl Street. CineinnSti,o.
A MoNtS their stockl nay be ifound WRITING, AND
~ BLANK BOOK iPAfPFsRS the largest assortment In
Tho West OF every descrtpttp1ti 81 a lsr'fsfi'
Printing Paper, oil sizes Epgt 6 Amer. Tissue Paper.
Book ;.:. e Gopyiin9 ht y1ssr ..
Ass'd. > : lin5 az PRtetins @ 'e - q.
Rnyelope. s4sas sII hn Druggist si4stf 81.
Plate and Lithopraph. Marble ..,is. q.
Manila, genuine Glazed and Gilt 90
Hardware Paper. Cloth Cloth o.
Match box % al t Roofing Paper, prepared and
I'Tea H unprep0Ted. g.l..-s
shoe - :, wtarrtng Paper, y, ~ AZ sizes, {,
lDry Goods lu t7ltt = YTobaecot SI' =" s I" =
II i5I- Envelopes oreverys description, &c. &c.
Perforated Hpdsrs! li0pet Press and stray Boards
Also, Agent for IightbodyA SUPERIOR PRINTING INK
book, ANb CoLoREp Xxx, dses
Cards, and Gard Roards,
H Ca'a' Ezra 1 PrkRLS FGcsD ckRDs.
ui EEfRA PEoPLES " ~ 90 .s
L .s.E EPRINTERs' ri 9 'a ~ x - - ~ ~ = ~
sSFIE S9Rrterp Iap q aOAHPs, ~ .55,. 5sa s.
l- 'F IVORY
5.. SATlN. .BNANELRp Ett s,.s .gE ~ st'ii'
g. si PsSRE SIM y icrteb CotoRED cARD BOARDS.
The above Cards Gard Boards, are manufactured ex
Einslrthey do not peel In and Afforded at
lower ratc than any Cards offered IN this mar
kef and as low They he puTct ed In the Hast.
and RI In RapeF and CaTdsi arc res
poofuly Invited examine STOCK Allour goods are
received direct from hieh enables US 70
ir than any other house III
u-T-PaIer made to order - So
6ug21tf. .Ef sss gtstfc-sf S.'f tti4lss -'st
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-17

r Hats and 10 s59ss =. az q n
11S Doz CAPS, from SO 70 be pre-
AtJ cured AZ s. d. HaTper's Hat and CAP store
Ieiifmate business IG selling Has and ilel =
place TO call for fashionable aIticestn his 81
: sT;aoMPsoN,s- coUN FEtT REPoBTRR, with
B bIn Tahlcs greatly en- ara = ,,,,r,ryV,-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-17

z Mourning Dress Goods. ,isf
GUPfNs& Rsee 59I9
Thibet Cioths Black French MeIinoes and C4apetesl
Plain Black Waal DE reSGsTsa q 2sry = tSs
Aokt26 % w -HElshf =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-17

ga oai RY mrs. p ElIsoa. u.e. IL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-17
New Music Store. a"i'

sign Of tiio tGsrecinn 2 .iI'rieonuri, No. I'D
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-17

!, Did the bOyIeaNBI IntIt II Z -
y NeyerI he 4iswitlr her still;a vigorous manly
promising youth, The low character OF his oouH-'
tenances has given place to an open, pleasing ek-
6fessionv with depthi enough to make It an infes
eSiing study. His ather Is dead hls good
fostef-mothef nged and sick lys but she knows no
want. The once poor outcast Is her only adepen-
dencet and nobly does he repey the trust.
tsHe that saYeth Asoul from death1 hideth a Mul-
titude Of ofsins.'sES 0liUe Braneh, ,'.;'i ifs5s Il 8
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Naval Stores-The price of
Dip Turpentne has advanced 10 per bbl We quote O.
Turpentne 81 g. Scrape 81 325 to 81 35 Tar 81 20
with active demand.
NEW YORK. April l4.-Naval Stores-The arrivals have
been since Friday last, bringing 1910 bb Tur
pentne, (mostly Wmington,) 1889 Spirits Turpentne
209 osin and $40 Tar. Nearly all the North County Tur
pentne sold before arrival at previous rates. and SINCE
700 bbls. brought So 62a which is advance and 800
Wilmington So 81 per 2S0 h. leaving North County in
first hands The receipts ofSprits being SMALL and most of
ses in lots at that price We notice sales of 100 bbs
Rope Tar at 81 S7 $50 No. Rosn, 81 80 in yard and
500 Common. (NOrth County size,) 81 25, delivered
RiceAbout 400 cs, have been sold since last at 50
/ l2a So so, cash, showing change in prices.
BOSTON, April 18th Naval Stcres-There have been
sales of $50 bb Spirits Tupenne the spot arrive
45c per GAL cash In Tar there have been sales of 500
bbls Norfolk at s. 25 per bbl In Rosn and Pitch
nothing of any consequence doing.
LIVERPOOL April s-Cotton-Sales of the week prior
1000 for speculation Prices New Orleans fair. sgd Mid
ding 1916 Upland fair, 81; Middling, l16 Demand
moderate and prices declined nearly eight The great
est decline is visible in lower grades Good qualities firm
| Flour.-Western Canal, los. Cd; Ohio, 2ls
GRANNY elbow corn 2Ss 3D.; white 3ls Cd.
| Consols-Closed at 9Sa.
Breadstufs much depressed The circulars however
disagree the extent of the decline. Brown Shipey
quote Flour decline of Cd. to Isl wheat Id to I'd.
quoted l9s Cd White 3Os.; mixed do 2ss 28s Sd
yellow do. 2Ss to 2Ss 3D. Red wheat 5s to 5s Sd white
do 5s Id to Gs 3D. Mankins Circular makes the quota
tions shade higher.
Rice lower Cloverseed has declined IS per cwt
Rosn is and in demand-common IS. 3D. fine. l2s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-23
Extra Session.

The Raleigh Standard remarks that ' if it should
be found indispensable to call an extra session of our
Assembly, or convene that body at an earlier pc
Rod than usual have no doubt that the Governor
will in due time submit the matter to the Council of
State and that proper action will be taken.n The
Standard thus notes certain difficulties that present
themselves in relation the call of an extra session
{, 1t is provided by the amended Constitution ar
ticle first sections first and third, that the Senate
rial Districts shall be laid off and the members of
Commons apportioned at the first session of the AS
scmby after the year 1871, land afterwards at ITS
fist on, after the year 1851" and then every
twenty years thereafter, &c. If the old Assembly
should be convened. would it not, therefore, be in
cumbent upon that body thus to lay off and appor-
ton How, indeed, could the Constitutional in
junction he avoided And if So the old or pres
ent assembly elected with this view TO this ques.
tion there Can he but one answer-it was not but
the next Assembly will he chosen with reference tc
this IT'S we'll as other duties.
II gain, will not the term of service of members oil
the present Legislature expire the 1St of August
when new members shall have been chosen If so
it would be necessary if the old Assembly should be
convened, to convene it before the August election
Would it not, then, he advisable to convene the new
assembly! And if so, might not that body he call
ell together at such time would enable it to take
every necessary step in relation to the Electoral Dis
trctS. and then go forward and conclude the bust
ness of The session =? Might not the called session
run into the regular session, and thus save the ex
penSc of mileage!
The Assembly, it strikes US, might be convened
time in Septcmber--Say the Sd or 18th Monday
an all the business, (ncluding the Electoral Dis
tric>l which should come regularly before it, Nigh
he Dispatched and the members might return t.
their homes before Christmas
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-23
\ SeamdnIous Outrage.

We have received anonymous handbill, purportng
Portray The character of Dr. TOgDO who has been for good
while known and respected and esteemed in this community
great many learn have been circulated here post
marked at Charleston :. G.
We have any production in Life which more
strongly indicated fal:eh"od and magnN; no. any
thing halfso base and hateful i'll all its aspects .
There is attempt. also, to impicate the character of
OF our mos respectable aud rreprOachaLle citizens.
The ludercr aims little high for effect, he had
used Il name to sanction his assertions.
In regard to DR. TOgno II the assault had been made
when he quite stranger it mi ht have had effect
though the abuse is too to nct serious injury
As the matter stands that gentleman has
iShed his recommendation by his department among
aud he Will not be condemned charges relating former
fair trial and candid examination of facts But the vile
trash in the Hand Bill will be treated with and
tempt. utterly unworthy of The least credit
We hone Dr. I. will take notice ofitCOmeFciai OF
tic l7th Instant.
We did not receive copy of the handful alluded
to above. but hearing Of its contents we called at
friends Office, where we understood one had been
received in order to satisfy ourSelf of its nature
We must confess it is the most malicious production
we have met with. Whether the contents OF
the circu az be true not, (and we doubt the cor
rectness OF Them is matter with which We have
nothing to do. We know nothing about them. VIZ
have, however. known DIR. T. for about four years
during which time he has resided in this place. an,
SO far as we know he has conducted himself as ;
perfect gentleman. This is the first time ne hav,
heard of his character being brought into ques
tiOn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-23
NIENIENTO MORT
April 10th, 1852

TE subscriber agent for John liver Mcmillan takes this
method of saying to his friends and the public generally
that ne has returned from the northern Quarres with
that has ever been shipped North Carolina He has also
fuli supply OF EGYPTIAN AND ITALIAN MARBLES,
an OF "hlch ne is prepared to furnish the hest STYLE
any purposes such Monuments Tombs Head and Foot
stones: or Furniture, Mantle Pieces SC. In short any
lhu OF marble Work will be furnished low, and of
as can be had at any shop the United States.
o ms long experience in the business and his having
CT the very best Carvers Leterers employ
9p TO nave fair share of the patronage of the Old North
sent TO him, in place of sending it North and he
pegs himself that every piece Of work shall give both
and price, satisfaction Orders by nail viii
punc.aaliy attended to and all instructions obeyed.
Dec' o Iool-iS-U S. r. FORD, Agent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-23

Bsl5~T The Virginia Wing State Convention. in ses-
sion at Richmond. passed resolution on the 18th
inst, taking away from the Congressional Districts
Of that State, the right to choose their delegates
to the Wing National Convention, and determined
by vote of 80 ayes to % nays that the Convention
should appoint them. This voteis claimed test
vote--the friends of Fillmore voting in the affrma
tive. and of Gen. Scott in the negative. The com.
mitlce resolutions instructed to report cxpl
city on the compromise question.
DGg5~Our Commercial friend in jocular way says
that the late Mr.. w. r. Gales once paid him (NIr
Loring) the compliment of looking very much like
Gen. Cass" and that he (Cass) ''was of the most
stupid looking fellows in the world" Whew! what
q commitment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-23
STRICKLAND, THE MODEL OF THE WORLD

WE would respectfully call your attention the invoice
w and fashionable stock of SPRING GooDs,
prsng the largest and most desirable stock before
cd in this place We feel confident please who
may favor with call, either in quality, style price
Our stock of GROCERIES complete and will sell for cash
cheap be bought in the city of Wilmington
the exception of the freight Our friends Dupn Samp
will please favor with the privilege of showing them
what do, before purchasing elsewhere We charge
nothing for showing and require only small profits when we
SELL
We would particularly call the the ladies' as
viz Silks Tnsel Muslins Barages, Pofin Deaines Cling
hams, Muslin Sleeves Collars and Capes &C., sc. Fancy
Caters and Jenny Lind Buskins of the latest style.
Our stock partly consist of the following articles:
hhds. P K. Sugar;
bbls. Crushed Sugar;
2 bbls. G. Refined Sugar;
20 bags Rio Coffee
10 hhds. Molasses
40 bbls. Genessee Flour-s6. g. so;
25 bbls. Double Rcctifed W iskey
bbls. n +. Rum;
bbls. Monongahela Whskcy;
bbls. Madeira Wine
Or. casks French Brandy, for sickness;
or. casks Jamaica Rum,
Spices of all kinds;
Crockery, of the best quality;
Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes. of any quality Ready
Made Clothing to fit any size Domestic Goods of all kinds
Cacoes from to Is cts per yard Shifting from lOc
| and other articles too numerous to mention
MERRIMAN & WOODRUFF,
! A., 40, o-, Strckland's Depot, N C.
| April 10th, 1857 32-2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-23
Gen. Scott In NeNv-YOrk.

We stated last week, the authority of Wing
papers, that the Wing members of the New York
Legislature had, in with exception nom-
mated Gen. Scott for the Presidency. The Albany
State Register of the 1th inst, contradicts the re-
port and says that there are eightyone Wing men,
bers of the Legislature Of these, fifty voted in
for the resolution, and against it and it is
said by Mr.. Hodges in his card that seven others
have concurred in Thanking ffty-seven in favor,
and leaving twenty who either absent or
did not vote at all. Thus it will be seen that up
wards of one-thrI of the Wing delegation were not
represented by the action of the
The called only for the purpose osten-
sibly of selecting State delegates to the National
Convention. Some of the members with whom we
have conversed declare that they had not heard of
any other object, nor did they expect any other
The Scott resolution suddenly and unexpectedly
introduced, and in a manner not altogether courtc-
towards those who not prepared to vote for
If
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-23
1vor.. or I,a,,et webster.

The Boston Post publishes the following notice of
the six beautiful volumes, edited by Hon. Edward
Everett, Forthcoming from the press OF Messrs. Lit
tie, Brown & Co.:
The reader will be greatly interested IN the touch
ing dedications of each of these volumes. The first
is dedicated to his nieces, Mrs Alice Bridge Whip
pie and Mrs Mary Ann Sanborn, the daughters of
Ezekiel Webster, the brother of Daniel; and this
not only for the love MIR. Webster bears for them,
but from the DESIRE he expresses It, that his BROTH
er's name might be associated with his own so long
as any thing written or spoken by him should be re-
garded or read the second is dedicated to Isaac P
Davis esq, as San affectonate and grateful &C.
acknowledgements of warm private friendship; the
third to Caroline LIE Roy Webster, his wife, a
tribute of his affections and some acknowledgment
of her deep interest in the production they contain
the fourth to Fletcher Webster his son, "his only
surviving child and the object of his affections and
hopes :" the fifth to J. w Paige esq, grateful
token of long friendship. The last we copy entire
to show the felicious manner of these dedications
Dedication of the Si1th Vclume.
With the warmest paternal affection, mingled
with deeply afflicted feelings. | dedicate this the
last volume of my works, to the memory of my de-
ceased children,
JULIA WEBSTER APPLETON,
Beloved in all the relations of daughter, wife, moth
er, sister, and friend and
Major EDWARD WEBSTER,
Who died in Mexico. in the military service of the
United States. with unblemished honor and reputa
ton, and who entered that service solely from de-
sire to be useful to his country, and do honor to the
State in which he was born:
eco gentle spirits, to your destined rest;
While l. reversed our natures kindier doom,
Pour forth fathers your tomb
DANIEL WEBSTER.
This is, of course, by warm personal and poli;i
cal friend: who sympatbzes generally in his politca
views yet those who cannot coincide in these views
will still find the author candid and moderate, ane
always chaste and elegant. Thus, besides meeting
here beautiful memoir of the great orator, they
will find it to be valuable contribution to our pc
ltical history. The early part of the life is delin
Gated with much effect We could wish that every
young man would read the account here presented o
the boyhood, youth, and laborous studies of DAME
Webster .hat whatever might be his natural gifts
he might be encouraged by such example to pre-
pare himself for usefulness by long and severe prep
aration.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-23
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NoRTH-CARoLINA
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
April 15-steamer Chatham Evans, from Fayetteville
schr Mary, Yates, from Boston, Adams Bro, Co.
Schr F. A. Heath Carver from Boston, to J. H. Flan-
ner with hay and mdze
schr Fdela, Garwood from Philadelphia, to Geo. Har-
Schr c. Patterson Peacock, from New York, to O..
Harrss with mdze.
schr J. R. Mather, Avery, from New York. to DeRosset
hr Jonas Smith, Nicholson, from Savannah, in ballast,
Schr. Elouise Robinson from New York. to Miles Cos
schr Sea Bird Godfrey, from steuben Me-, to Adams.
April i6schr Susan NJ. Young Otis, from N. York, in
ballast. to Miles Costn.
Steamer Brothers, Banks from Fayetteville, to John
graph in tow with naval stores
April III. S. Mail Steamer Gladiator, Smith, from
April H-steamer Henrietta, Wilkinson, from Faycte-
vile: to A. D. Cazaux.
Schr. Mary, Leavey, from Frankfort, Me-, to VIM NJ
ls-Schr Melissa Holland Mason from Shallotte, to De-
Rosset & Brown; with naval stores
Schr Lamartine, Tyler, from New York. to Miles Costn
Is-U s. Mail Steamer Gladiator, Smith. from Charles
Brig Cornea, Douglass from St. Thomas in ballast to
Schr. Elizabeth, Trout, from charleston TO w m
NJ Harrss; with lime, &C.
CLEARED.
April I5th-Steamer Gov Graham Hurt for Fayetteville,
by T. G. Worth with two boats in tow.
l6-Brig Buena VISTA Wines. for New Yo k, by George
Harriss with cask fur 10 bbs roots 20 do. spirits
pentne II do tar PIP do rosin 1897 do turpenne bags
waste.
Schr J. A. Simpson, Haskl, for Boston, by Adams Bro.
Brig Nancy Pratt Bates for South America by Adams,
Brother & Co.; with lumber and naval stores.
Schr H z. Weston Maloy, for New York. by Geo. Har-
9S9
turpentine, 10 bales yarns
Steamer Chatham Evans for Fayetteville by T. c. Worth
U. S Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Sterett for Charles
ton, with 40 passengers
April l7.-U. S. Mail Steamer Gladiator, Smith, for
Charleston, with 80 passengers
Schr. H. n. Cambria, White, for Baltimore, by Geo
Harriss with ~ 900 feet Lumber.
Schr. Mary Anna, Gibbs for Sandwichtown Mass, by
Geo lrriss with $50 bbs rosin As, 900 feet Lumber
Brig Edward Linn. Buchanan, for West Indies. by DeRos
set Brown with 65 500 feet Lumber, 80 casks and 20
bbls rice, $4,000 shingles.
Steamer Brothers. Banks for Willis Creek by J. Banks
& Bro: with boat A. Ellis in tow
April 17.-Schr. Rosannah ose, Coombs, for Bath, Me-
timber 20 bbs tar IS do PITCH 20 do rosin do varnh
Brig +. Kinds, Perry for Bowdonham Me- by ]. s. d.
NcRae CO.. with As 900 feet timber, ZOO feet lumber
IS bbls. tar, 125 bbls pitch bbls spirits turpentne.
Steamer Evergreen, Barbee, for Fayetteville, by A.
Cazaux.
lS-U s. Mail Steamer Vanderbilt Sterett for Charles
ton, with 30 passengers.
19-U S. Mail Steamer Gladiator Smith, for Charleston
with 81 passengers.