davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
SEPTEMBER.


sent, 9-William Nicol, f. r :. T., al Einourgl1
AGED 3, a distinguished philosopher, matAem4.i-
''s ssrf 3-flon Levi Woodbury. Il Portsnonth,
y. r. aged 81. Born 70 FTancesiOwn, y. IL, In
1850 At 70, elected Secretary To the senate Of Nes
Hampshire, Judge o. tie supreme COuTi next year.
Ina Isc2 Governor q New Hampshire IN 1928,
member Of The Leg slGture-eCcted Speaker OF the
House. chosen 4 =. Senator In 1881, Secretary of
III. Navy und or Gen. JAG Ia 1894 Secretary Of
the Treasury IN 1911, returned . the L. j. senate .
ard III 1910, chosen Judge Of tie supreme Court u
the ULIed States.
Sept. s--Rey. c. G.. Freeman. The English mis-
sionafy, and Secretary Of The London Missionary
Society, a. the baths, Hamburg, Germany. From
ls2- 10 1888, he spent N Madagascar where he
tgaI slaed and wrote and published N the Mtlagese,
bu. u 1895 rs expel cd with the other iabOrcrs
the prosecutions Of the Heather Queen. Ills a5or5
ard writings viii be long femem5ered
SEPT lO-Reg. Thomas Ii. Gaaulet, universally
known ice eminent founder Of Deaf aud Dumb
Institutions IL TIE Jnllef states. Principal Of TIE
Hartford lnututlon, aid atlery Chaplain IL the Re-
~ ~ lCr the Insane.
sept. l2-The Eulof Doaoughmore died a. Palm
mCn,OWn Hcuse, County a. Duolli, aged ca late
Member OF the House Of LORDS
SEPT III. Fealmore cooper, AZ COoperstO VI,
agtO %. Born az Burlington, y J., Sept. Is l7s0
lie Was enc o. the most eminent literary men Of
America. and author Of numerous works Of great
YOpl' au;y.
SEPT. l6-Brgad.er Geal Henry Whiting, at 81:
LCus. Nc.
sep,. l9-Hon. Frederck Whittlesey. at Rocbes.
ter =. y, sged co late Member Of Congress ron
donr DistIc', ands YiceC Chancellor Of the VlIlth
Distric, o; Newly ork
sept. 2e-Nfs. Sherwood the popular and widely
known Englsn auihOress. al TwIckenham, Eag
born The On OF May, l71j, she was IN her 10Th yer
she wrote very large number Of works for TIE
young, which ~il long remain fayo.ites where the
are known.
Sept. John Kidd ND, Of the University O.
OXFORD. Professor Of Chemistry, and lately Regin.
Professor OF Medicine. tie vas the author Of OK
Ol he HflfgeW ater Tre1'ises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
Eeceinfs OF Produce.

b. Err RonrooG-Dec. 3i--No receipts to-oS
cuenc. Fl tbs fog. 81. - Oss.
b. Nsae Haven RGtgoed-Dsc. 3.-IH o'np-. csss.
Mas Beef 2Cs 90. Butter, IS DO Poultry ,o5 l,sof
sd bbls Whisky d. Ale 231 Hogs Il d. iss'
fazs Wheat ~ bills and 2l5 bagS Flour ~. %
bales Wool, a. bars Iron, S26 sides anu ~ I''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

July AT vladimir, Russia, on occasion OF a
procession IN honor OF the Virgin Mary, the multi
tuce. Whic crossing bridge, were preclpiated into
the which Is 40 feet deep al that point, with
high cliffs, and $50 persons lost their lives.
July ., Shock Of al earthquake at 81 LOUIS. No.
July 4--'fhe Ecclesiastical Titles Bill passed
the British House OF Commons. 1858 10 4e-2i1 ma
jori'y- -Psonuncamonto at Puerto Principe, Cuba,
by the pGcple. Government troops engage with the
rovoluhohisIS, and TepulSed-el killed and Is
July 6+-}ait'e between Capt D. F. Harvey and Is
men ana. $50 Pitt River INDIANS. at Shasta, Cal.
Nearly 100 Indians kIlled--- Great hail. Storm AZ
Patton, Die liai-s,ones fell as large IS hens eggs
July e~Ecrnado at PaducaiS hy..on the NisSiS-
sppl. TWO steamboats, sunk many injured a mum
0cG OF houses DESTROYED and several lives lost
China mail arrives IN London IN a days from Can
ton-ihe shortest passage on record.
July l5-7i % penOnS'visit the Worlds Fair.
July l6-CO'onel Cont wish 500 men, defeated By
the Cuban reVciutionists l5o Killed, and 50droyned
IN the Nalasa Destructive tornado IN OHeida Co.,
n. \. At feCkSYlle, houses unrOOied, ami the
largest trees upTooied 1t Whalesvills q Church
blown entirely away Great de structi0n OccasioneI
----Hurrcsne al Iamp.co Loss OF property,
Slc0OCO
July l1--DuriDg severe storm, eight men seated
az table, at Oregon Village, killed by fash Of
lightning
July ls--Coun. Bocarme executed at Mons. for
ne mulcer OF ms tro1hlr-In-laW, by administering
The essential OIL Of tobacco.
July 90 Extraordinary shower Of flesh at Beaicia,
Cal. Pieces as large as eggs and oranges fell.
July sS-Seven Negroes Killed BY a fash OF light
hing while under tree during storm, ne II Boil
var, reNss.
july 95-Tremertous storm and whirlwind AT
nestSle, Pa. Part OF "a house carried two miles
and much property destroyed. Baptist Church an
clinton carried aWav. 4 nail stone we,ghing 10
ounces, p'oksd Np az Clinton.
july 20 Han storm AZ Pittsburgh Pa Stones seven
inches IN circumference fell, cong immense damage.
taNetle Co., Pa, IA various paris suffers devasta
noB- Tremendous kai. storm IL Web, in Uooer
catalonia, spain, covering the Ground Ike snow In
NlhteI. A. fAiitosa, Ndgon, sAow covered the
ground. Remarkably colo season.
J0N - TINS month numerous Sklrnishes rep0.t-
ed tetHeen ReyoluuonislS and Rogai,ts in Cuba
'eN : ne Russians suffered disastrous defeat
81 see b,leAoW, Il he Caucasus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

Iure The Earl Of >ha'tsShury leading mem
Der G.. The House OF lOfCS, Al his residence IA ooi-
se;Shue, aged 81.
June g-Thomas Wright Hill jealous ard 'm-
uent promoter OF education. aged -
June il-GeneTal NJ Nouckle, l. ). 4, ~ for'-
Smith, aged about -. ~,
Jupe l4-Prncess Alyia D Elyir, OF the Mosu.
race aeed 80, at Paris. When child she tel nom
WINDOW OF the palace into the river. when she IS
nicked Up by some boatmen and sold ~ the French
Who held her as = hostage. After ANY years resi-
dencein Paris she was recognized, and an embassy
sent 70 take her 70 her country and her throne ops
she refused on account of her procession 81 'hfS-
tlsnity being inc0nSlstentwlth such steN
June I6--'rhe celebrated Polish General lminSkl,
az Wiesba6en, aged 20.
lure I--Sir }. Graham DalZen, IN Edinburgh,
AGED IL President Of the Society for promoting / Sc
ful Arts and Vice President 81 sac African Institute
OF Paris and author OF various scientific and aston
cal works.
June ---Andre CARLSON, BishopO Calmar. and
author Of numerous works on pathology, theology,
and jurisprudence. Professor OF Greek AZ the Tut
yersty OF LuRd, and a champion of religious liberty
and parliamentary reform. He died aged about a.
June Rev AZariah Smith, D., Missionary ol
the A. B. {. r. NJ, at Ain,a5, syria, aged IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01


July Mr. Dyce SOm5re. an eccentric character,
and OF immense wealth, IN London
Jolly CDR. ID. NJ Nor ~ DumfrieS. Scotland in
the SD year of his age, Scotch poet and prose
writer.
July Cen. James Miller died in Temple New
Hampshire aged 76 lie distinguished himself IN the
battles OF Chippewa BrcgeWater and Lundy's Lane.
July lO-LOuls jacques Mande Duguerre Tho
father Of the Photographic Art AT PARIS, aged 81.
July lt-iiOrace Francois della POrta Seoast ana,
Marshal Of France, and Minister @. Foreign A.dlts
under Louis Philippe. a. PARIS, aged 49,
July l7-Rey. John Linguard, d. d., at Hornoy,
Lancashire, Eng, aged 81. lie was an eminent his
toran, and one Of the most eminent writer's OF the
Roman Catholic faith. lie published numerous
works on History and Theology, and added lovely
example 10 his teachings
July l7--Gen. ST. Roger II. Sheahs, Bart AZ -.
nbuTgh, aged s.. He served m the var OF 1872, anu
commanded al QuecnstOn. For hrs services AT this
time he was created baronet.
July 23-8aron de Ledelrr, the celebrated Rus
sian botanist, a, Munich, aged IS many years no,
iossor az Dopat and St. Peiresourgh, and author 81
tie Russian Flora.
July sc Gen. Henry \. s Dearborn, ut Portland
Me aged G.. tie Vas member OF CohsreSS, ~
iuiant General of Massachusetts, former trheo'of
al Boston author Of several works on commerce
a life Of the apostle Elliot and OfCommodofe BAN
rirpe he left 4 manuscript work on Architecture
and one On Flowers, &c. lie was an ac1i'e go'i'
cian and devoted 10 agriculture aod horticulture
July Edward pullman, son-ln'aW 70 No1~'-
worth, and IN author of several works
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

Nos: s-J. kesrney Rodgers, NJ D., at Ner York,
ageo 90 eminent as Surgeon and Anatobst, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
OCTOBER.

Octooer l2-CommodoIe Lewis Harrington. a,
blockade OF Tnpoh IN 1913 ne took command a
tie Peacock, ard OF April 80 lsl3 had the famous
encounter with TIE Eperyier which was decided in
AZ minutes u ms favor. While he commanded the
Peacock he took nineteen vessels. His ace UaaeS
Oct. 2S-Col. Enos stone, Of Rochester,. y.
sged 10 he was the first settler and founder OF Ina,
nourMhlrg city, where he butt the first house ia
lslO. s' "'1So a.
Oc;. 2s-Rey. Archibald Alexander. u d
Princeton, aged 80. President and Professor 81
Dcaeties and Theology at Princeton. n = Al
eminent DIVINE, ripe scholar, a powerful Wter,
whose fame IS II all The Churches.
NOVEMBER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17

has been demand i 0r 10 irregular
ress rangn from SIS Jig per barrel for Mes
condition weight able. Po 6sg From
ssPtsd The ruling prices sie e s % eo @
et @ III fnr shoulders for Sides and o
per h. for Hams Arrived during the past three
for Texas 20, Florida 10, Kigddns J.. 70 6bls nt s.
>,,v, vopK Tee ID coton--the market is hnehnng-
ed FourThe market fns Ell r mics 81 and 5
io5 fr southern brands Wheat-Sa1es at - for w est
en white and 81 JOE red the WSikes eeing ~
s4l rs for oho and downward. with large s1Ppy for
Sales SIS Is 10 s7a for mess ana $lo q ana Is 3D.
and very prime SIS 49, the market firm Beef Hams lam,
Sales of $50 bills at ga so TO- Bacon-S"les OF mans
at lOk H. shoulders At 8, the marke. much a
Bntter is plenty and dull Ohio 16 to 49, Sugar-ales OF
New Orleans at 81 SIG, and dull. MolassesSales Oh
New Orleans at g. and dull -. T. .a.-t ,fts.t-
BA1TIMORE Dee. H-Thc Flour market today was
somewhat unsettled We note sales Of 7u0 be,s
Street Flour at S. Also about 500 bbl City NILS rom
81 Ell 1900 bb do at 81 st and 200 sbis DO at 80
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17

footing up GIGS barrels during the week. No sales this
morning SPIRITS has also declined to IL cents
with sales of $50 barrels at this price, and small lot
Thursday last after closing report of that day. at 49 cts
per gallon. RosIN-But little has been doing in Rosn-
lot of No changed hands at 81 05 for small barrels.
TAR has declined and last sale made at 81 S. per bbl
There is scarcity of vessels in port and feghs have ad
vanced in consequence of the accumulation of produce
Hence the decline in Naval Stores!
PoTAroEs-Swect-Se from they arrive at 40 to
so cents per bushel.
PEAs-Ground Peas in freely and quotations rule
fraction lower. Sales being made at about II 81
OF per bushel.
POULTRY AND EGGs-The market better supplied and
quotations rule high. See table.
PoRK.-Considerabe fresh Pork in this morning. held at
81 to Scents We quote market price to cents per lb
RIcE-IIas declined shade previous quotations.
sales during the week at 81 cents per Id.
SALT-No receipts this week.
SHINGEs-Are dull of sale, and demand Sales of one
or two small lots Common at 81 rs to 81 80 per NJ.
TMBERThe receipts of Timber for the past week have
been very heavy and the market completely guted with
the article Mlers have got in good supply and the
article is dull About lG0 RATS have changed hands
prices ranging within classified figures. See table
FRE1aHTsTo New York and Philadelphia have advanced
Naval Stores and Cotton The number vessels in Dor
is SMALL and the amount of freight offering very large
See table for prices
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
FOR THE WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 16, 1852.

BAcoNA small lot N c. hams received per railroad and
sold at IA cents and wagon load (about 800 bs Mt l
cents per h. for hams and middngs There is fair de-
mand the article sells readily at above figures. The
stock of Western good and sells from store at quotations
BEEF CATrLE.-Prices remain without change-severa
droves have arrived since last repora prime No.
cie would bring cents the hoof for nett weight after
having been butchered.
CoRN-Thc stock of Corn is only fair, but still sufficient
for demand Sale Tuesday of 600 bushels from boat at
625 cents FER bushel
FLouRThe stock of all brands appears to be good and
the Fayetteville brands have declined last quotations
See table for prices
HAYThe receipts of Hay the past week have been very
light and prices continue to rule high with good demand
Retailing from store at 81 IS for Eastern Make and 81 sc
for Northern per 100 lbs
LARDThe stock continues light, without any change
price There ic but little if any, N. c. make in market
Sales of Western from store at quotations
LUMBER-We hear of receipts during the past week.
NAVAL SToREs.-Turrentne has again declined. w
o1o folll
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17
".
BEAUTIFUL Animals for 1853; Souvenirs Gems of

Il y. w.. y.
Animals for 1885, Souvenirs; Gems of Beau
the Magnolia the Rose of Sharon helvy reath
Pearl the Garland the Dew Drop, Golden Gift. Friend
ships Offering book of the Heart with 33 fine large steel
engravngs Gift of Friendship Gift of Love, Marriage
Offering Sacred Annual the Gift Odd Fellows Offering;
Temperance Offering Forget MeNot, Remember Me; the
Life illustrated with + large colored pictures Scenes in
the life of Savior ShakSpeares Byrons, Moores Mil
toms Burns Tuppcrs. Scots Mrs Homers, kirke Whites,
Rogers, Campbclls Godsmths Southeys Mrs Norton's
Cowpers, Young's Coleridges, Elotts, Mary HoWitts
Clarks Thompsons and Pollocks Poetical Works: Al
Boo Ks nagnfeently bound velvet and morocco with
clasps Rosewood Writing Desks, do. Work Boxes, fancy
Paper Holders, Pen do; Seals PEARL Ivory and Shell hand
led Pen Knives elegant assortment of Portfolios from
IS cents to ST. And if Present rich enough cannot be
ected from the above have two handsome Rosewood
dians $5 each Guitars from So to $24 Accordeons Vo
Inns, Flutes, Flageiolets, &c, at various prices
In addition to the above, have well selected assor
of Books, Games Pictures fancy Articles &c for the
little folks such Children ANIMALS for 1853 Uncle Thomas
Stories Grand Pa Pas Toy Books, hriss KrDge's book
Girls Own Book Treasury of Sports. Uncle Sans Libary
Silver Lake Stories Chit Chat illustrated Bijou Boudoir
Books Firesde Fairies Abbots Moral Library, Arhurs
Libary for the Household Two Little Chicks Esop in
rhyme, Guvers Travels Robinson Crusoe. Mouse King, No
Fail Games of Professor Punch Loves and
Game Dissectcd Maps ofthe United States and Europe
Little Bo Peep the Farm the Illustrated Game of Dr. Fuz
by, Conversation Cards comic and sentimental Tyo Toy
| Bibles, &C.
Bag ster's London Edition Bible large steel plate Engrav
ings and Harpcrs celebrated Pictorial Bible, both richly
/ bound; at S. w. WHITAkER'S,
One door above Scott and Baldwind's.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17
Marine Intelligence.

ARR WE'D

-,- ..r ARRIVED.
Dec l3- schr. James G. King. wainwright from ~ ork'
I4MSehr Mary Abigail Charlotte. from shalEotesto
g. s. Mail steamer Steamer Wilmington Price s charlesO
Dec n~sehl Virginia Griffith, ptummer from n York,
to J. s. D. MeRae & Co. 80
sehr Adele Appegt, from New York. with Hrd1e' to J.
schr Manhassett, Myers from New fork, wirh mdze to
schr Mary Powell, Podger from New York. to Geo ar-
riss with mdze.
schr H. F. Weston Maoy, from Philadelphia. to George
schr. Lille Saunders, Corson from Philadelphia to Gee
schr G. B. Glover. Raburn, from shafottc TO Chad.
bourn s Hooper; With brick: vo,t 70 Er.o,o,r 4
schr Alaric, Rogers, from New York, to DeRo:set &
sehr L. P Smith Suites, from New York, to pe'Osset
Schr Melissa Holland Lewis, from shaotte to EeRos-
l5-steamer Fanny Lutteroh, stedman, from Fayette-
Dec l5-schr. Mary D. seur seulI, from New York to
Steamer Rowan, Barber, from Fayetteville to E. J. Lut
teroh 81 =
Steamer southerner Wilkinson, from Fayetteville to Nc
Ps B Tines T4n1sy FIN hsso1 to rh1 weScr
on the passage and lost her foretopsail yard
| CLEARED
Dee Brig Indian Queen, Varney for Boston. by Il.
| G Rankin: with naval stores and lumber: .--
Harriss with So e46 feet lumber.
| 4-Brig Tribune, kiman, for Boston. by } D. Nc
Rae Cos with l67, 900 feet lumber 400 bushels pea nuts
Y s Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates for Charleston,
Dec. 15-U: 5. Mali Steamer Wilmington, Price, from
r bs1 Tth d 20 seogg m n. ~ Adams
Co with naval stores &c.
Steamer Fanny Lutterlob, seaenan for Fayetteville, by
l6sehr Mary Abigail chnrlotte for shallote BY Chad
Steamer souhcrner, Wilkinson for Fayetteville, by
g s Mail Steamer Vanderbilt, Burns, for Charleston,
with 80 passengers. -..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17

For the Journal.
Mr. Edtcr-Pcasc give the following Resolutions in
ssrtion in your paper:
PHlLoMATuEsIAN HALL, Dec. 9Th. 1852.
WHEREAS 1t has pleased God, in the Allwise dispense
ton Providence from the of human
fe beloved and esteemed brother, Simon W. Sanders
whose apkness and generosity amiabty and gentemanly
aportcn the and confidence of all his ascot
ates as we mourn bis loss and honor his momory,
Resored That wia we bow with submission to the de-
cr.e Mt has called him aWav at early age will
ever in our hearts of the many ami
able qualities that endcared him to Gs all
Resolucd That most deeply sympat2'ze Win the tam
lily deceased brother and tender them our coincidence
in their bereavement.
Rsoired That the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days. and request the Euzeau Society to unto with
US in this token of respect.
Rrsoed That copy of these resolutions be sent to the
family of the deceased and that copies be forwarded to the
Editors of the Wilmington Journal Raleigh Standard and
Spirit of tho Age, with the request to publish
J. J. WILLIAMS,
w. T. FAIRCLOTI,
n. D. EENNELL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17
SPECIAL MaorsrRAcY.

ssrWe respectfully present the name of JOHN cow
AN, ESQ., the citizens of Wilmington candidate for
the Office Of Special Magistrate. MANY CITIZENS:
Da.e,nha- 1850 77te*
~ We are authorized to announce JOHN Nc
AUSLAN, Esq., candidate for the Office OF Special
Magistrate for the of Wilmington at the ensuing cleo
ton --tf< p 5s 3.f s-''- 4 tDec z, iooz-9o-se
a5rWe authorized to announce JOHN q. BOW
DEN Esqr candidate for the Office of Special Magis-
of Wilmington, at the ensuing election
December l. 1852 4-te
R8-We authorized to announce JEREMIAH NlCH'
OILS, Esq, a candidate for the Office of Special Mags
trate of the town of Wilmington. g.. .-.. tIb1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. H.-tFor the previous days)-
Common Rosin at 81 So, delivered 1900 North COUNTY
Turpentne So S7a = GOO prime Wilmington, IS Sd;
ance f 300 Rope SO; 1900 White osin s. eSs
per $50 lbs; 100 No 81 SO 81; and $50 400 Spirits
Iupentne 5 50 cents, cash. in wholesale and retail
qualities are du-Sprts has been quie-North County
Iurpsntne is mostly held at "a per $50 lbs for prime
quality.-Ship. aud Com,erclal List -
FAYETTEVILLE, Dec 14-Bacon.-sales light. Cot
from the middle to the latter part of the week
made easily OF Sk, and few high as 81 Flour-We
been made for Superne at 81 IS 81 Feathers in de-
mand much wanted at highest figures By telegraph from
cotton there Another despatch states the decline at c
.----~..-s d. SIS Observer.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S-Corn-Y esterday there wa
o. mostly at 40 48 cents per bushe for good lots on th
@ oats have been less steady with sales of 1900 sack
a. 20 foc per 6u,nei for Ohio and As 5Oc for prime
airy quality st S2h cents per bashel {. 9is'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17
TOPsAIL ACADEMY.

TOPSAII4 ACADEMY.
THE Exercises of this Institution will be resumed Mon
i day, the 3rd day of January, 1883.
J. W. MURPHY A. NJ, .............P Principal.
Students will be prepared for admission the Junior
Class of any College the United States The of
instruction will be thorough and the the Prn
cipal will be to educate, not to reform, boy will be
taned who, upon trial. should prove himself be mentally
morally unsusceptible of education.
TUITION FER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS. FOLLOWS
Spelling, Reading Writing, Arithmetic s. Geography, 81 so
English Grammar, History and Philosophy. II 90
First Glass in Algebra, Latin and Greek Is 90
Second Glass in Ancient Languages and Mathematics
or either. IL 90
Board be had in the immediate vicinity of the Acade-
my, at 81 per month. NICHOLAS n. NIXON,
Prest of Board of Trustees.
Dec. 10th, 1852. S53w-15-3m
RECommercial and Herald COPY 8 mos.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17
STARR, SON 4 CO.,
(LATE MALTBt & STARRY

STARR, SON 4 CO.,
(LATE MALTBt s STARRY
147 water street, New York.
Keep constantly on hand large assortment of HATS,
CAPS and STRAW GOODS of their own Manufacture,
which they offer to Cash and Time buyers the ber
al terms at slight advance from Their long expert
ence in this branch of business enables them to offer induce
ments to buyers seldom met with examination of their
stock particularly invited Orders respectfully solicited
and especial attention paid to packing goods for distant
trade. STARR, & CO.,
147 Water Street, New York
Dec. IL, liam
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17
Remembranee OF the Dead.
EXTRACT FROM The FRENCH OF LAMARrISE.

AN EXTRACT FROM The FRENCH OF LAMAkIlHE.
We know the spot where lie .~e--fz
Our sleeping dead-but where
Is that which cannot die Isl a. =
The soul Lord, is it there?
The carrier pigeon brings
A message meath his wings,
From India's distant shore;
Sails pass from place to place,
But from its narrow space,
The soul returns more.
When through the dead trees rise
The Autumn winds, and sweep
Ger the last flowers when signs
Through the old pine trees creeps
When the deep midnight bell
Toliing a passing knen, ..F g"
Sounds DER the hills dark brow .
Of every rising gale,
Of every waves sad wall,
We ask-Their voice art thou!
All if their voices be
Too distant for ear,
Their souls in secrecy
Whisper to more near.
Around the siumb'ri heart,
Crowding from every part,
Comes back their memory
Like dry leaves from the plain
Driven by storms again,
Back to the parent tree.
From the land of shadows bends
mother torn away
To her children she extends
Those arms whe e once they lay.
A bride in youthful bloom,
Born to the silent tomb,
Crowned with the funeral wreath
fathers honored shade,
a brother, sister laid,
Before us, low in death.
The infant at the breast
From its mothers bosom torn,
To its icy bed of rest,
From its little cradle borne
All that we loved and mourn,
Who to that silent bourne
Bear away part of u.s.
From the dust murmuring cry
Ye who behold the sky,
Do We still remember US!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17

NorE-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpcntne soldin the
subject to the expense of landing, inspection,
coopeage, &c Lumber so cents to 81 per M Tar
and Turpenne about 10 Is per barreland for
val stt when brought per railroad about the
SEES are incurred *For dry Virgin mixed Turpentne
deduction is made according to quality.