davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10

Butter.
A FEW Kegs left tof the same sort) tina: supe-
IN iior Cooking Butter, for sale low, say 10 12
cents per pound, by
jy23 TOWNSEND & ADAMS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10
FhOSgene Gas.

y BBLS of the above Gas Just received and 70
4 sale by ap2 G. w. BAYLEY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10

4 Doz Corn Brooms and 6 boxes best Chewing
i Tobacco, for sale by
je5 A. MARlONNEAuA.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10
Hope Fountain No. 1.

@Mg%Me HOPE Fountain No. 4.
%sHE Younger Bros Of Temperance.
Officers for Gssfvenf Quarter:
CLAUD1Us MAYO, P. B.;
Thomas Lawson, A. P. B.;
JONI H. SHANKs, s.;
L. II. BENNETT, A. s.;
ALBERT LoUDEN, G.;
+. LAPoRTE, A. g.;
JONI G.. OHEA, l. W;
JAMES Bennett. O. w.
Regular meetihg-Thursday night, at 8 O'Clock.
J. H. SHANKS, Scribe.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10
Sf:{Nyd:ES


This is a safe and ~effectual remedy for Dia-
rhea. Try it and You will be convinced. lis re-
p~utation has been long established III this State.
For sale by
je4 G. w. BAYLEY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10
Cooking Stoves

Cooking Stoves.
MC'GRAINS justly celebrated patent air tight
1Vl Cooking Stoves; a stove that every Family
should use. Just received and for sale by
jy23 HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10

Umbrellas.
TEN doz gents Umbrellas, Silk and Scotch
l. Bingham, 80, "a and 36 inches, just received
and for sale by ROTH BROTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10

A LII sizes TENNESSEE SUGAR KET!
II TIES for sale by
mv14 DEGELOs & DEBLIEUX.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10

EIFTY kegs Waymoth cut Nails;
T 60 bbls fresh Lime; 90 bales Hay;
Corn, Oats and Bran-in store aad for sale by
ie1s HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10

Sebastian VI. Rils.
IA. CORONER AND N0i.aRY PUBLIC,
WILL promptly attend to all business confded
w to him. Office on the corner of Main and
Church streets, Plaqnemine. lyle
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
Marine Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

Dec. 22Seamer Charleston, A. J. Swasey, from George
town, to J. H. Flanner. PassengorsW Barnes and 30
servants, r. a Ellis and 50 servants, l.. H. Moyc and
want B. f. Lancaston, II. Waloton, W. T. Taylor, S.
Smith and lady, Ii. Ewards G. Smith. II Blanchard, Mr.
Leighton P Brasdwell, J. P Barnes, B. Garesg W Sor-
and 23 servants.
schr Adelaide Smith, from New York, to Geo Harriss;
with mdze.
Scbr Z. s. Powell, Crary I'm New York, to Geo Harriss
with mdze.
scbr Mist, Wilcox, 3 days I'm New York to Master
Schr VIM H. Smith, Wyatt, I'm New York, to DeRosset
s. Brown; with mdze.
STEINER Fanny Luterloh, Stedman from Fayetteville to
Z. J. Lutterl0h.
23-schr Good Hope, Ftheridge, I'm Elizabeth City, to
Master; with
23Sehr c. A. Greiner NTars, from PHILADELPHIA to J. g.
d. McRac & Co with coal
Brig Josiah lex, Spencer, from New York, to Russell s
Bro; with Rail Road Iron
Sehr Southerner, Ireland, from Baltimore Russell &
Bro with mdze.
Dee 26-Steamer Fanny Lutteroh Sedman, I'm Fayette-
vile, TO T.. J. IIHIuerIUu.
Schr Champion, Chadwick, FIN Shallotte 10 r. Elan.
with naval stores.
Brig Annawon, Hardy, from Portland Me- to Russell x
Bro with hay.
Dee 23-Schr. Albion, Newcomb for New River by De-
ROSset q Bl own
Steamer Spray, Jones, for Fayetteville by A H. Var
Bokkelen.
2l-Big Reuben Carver Wooster for Mystic, Conn. nv
Russell Bro. with IS 900 feet lumber.
Dec. 2t-Brg Marin T. Wilder. Cunningham for Norfolk
VA, by J. H. Chadbourn Co.; with 80 ibis rosin 81 OO0
feet lumber.
26-Brig Aston. Mitchell for Cardenas by J. Hathaway
& Son; with III, 900 feet lumber
Schr Ben, Zo for New York by Geo Harriss; with loS
bales cotton 662 bush pea nuts 1870 bbs flour 1873 do sp
rits turpentine, 2537 do rosin.
Scr Mary Powell, Coffin, for New York BY Geo Harriss
with 53 bales cotton 1913 bush pea nuts IL bbls dried fruit
% Do spirits turpentiIe. $50 do. rosin
N-Schr. Champion, Chadwick, for Shaotte by Jos
Farmer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O-Naval >tores--Prccs of all
pontne aud Tar GranOld very scarce but prices
are without ch1nse-now taken mostly for retailing at
6Oc Cotton-Ihe demand for the article is fair and all
good lots offered are ta1en at to Lilo Apples are still
very
LIVERPOOL, Dec l0.-ln Cotton moderate business
bales Of which took 1850 and exporters $3.50
haies stock 10000 baes The quotations are-nir
Upland 6sd mddng 54@55d.
BreadStufs-Brown >hipley quote advance of lois
od e Dbl IN Hour and 3@4d e 10 TBS in wheat Corn quiet
but firm Red wheat g. 6d@los, VII 9s lOd@l0s ID
lanai Hour S9 I'D Baltimore, Philadelphia and Ohio SOS
oa; White Corn 4os yellow AS mixed ABS y or.
rroylSlonsm("rdner quotes beef and pork dull bacon
shoulders sitter lard 6d@is lower and dull.
gales OF $50 bbs spirits turpektine 5 Tea UNCHANGED
and firm. Coffee active at steady rates Rice quiet
ne public sales Of Sea Island Cotton passed off heavily
only 5O0 bales having been sold at 2G93d decline
brown 4 Shipey report speculative inquiry in Bread
Suhs Corn not lower The Brokers Circular quotes Corn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
NEW STORE AND NEW C0oDS.
M'CALER & crT.Rrum

AndNG taken the Store the corner of Market and
srees' under the Carolina Hotel, would re-
nOT PfSevng and opening assortment Of domestic
tho t HoD1, adapted to the ETAIL BUSINESS of
o"u anu country IhGir stock will comprise almost
sxery article usually kept Retail Grocery aud Provision
Tb n many other goods too to mention here
Domestic Dry Goods Stone and Eor.h.., W.,
Boots and Shoes, Willow and WI 1 " are
Hardware and Cutie y, Crocer;es ~ $50, ou " 9Fs'
Nails and Axes, Prorisons &c 10y hi,nu
Glass and Hollow Ware Craon 90 n :'s s KIND,
variety of Nuts Candies ConfactioD D,reu raaul1
VA, full supply Of the best brands of FLOUR and flick
E VIZ WI De constantly kept on hand also Trash
NJ IA Ia ana HOMMONY. may be had at ali times ieSu
share of the public patronage u'S 70 merit liberal
Persons residing in the Country ,v;l, 1o 80
s s orders and we promise put up the goods at the o
~ ana at the shortest notice ANY article sold by m
W;lm;o oan.ry Produce taken In exchange for Goods
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
John G.. Calhoun.

We find in the Richmond Enquirer m Interesting
letter, written by French gentleman travelling in
this conntry. who was in Washington at the time
Mr. Calhoun made his last great speech in the United
States Senate, on the compromise measures in 1850,
to his brother in Paris, in which he gives his impress
Sions Of that distinguished statesman. He says:
8" saw senator who procured me a seat on the
lower floor near the place at which Senator Mason
was to read Mr. Calhoun'S remarks; and little after
one O'Clock Mr.. Calhoun entered. He wore the aD-
pearance Of man gradually expiring. His form was
the merest skeleton, but his face, and the peculiar
preston OF his counenance, were as perfectly intel
!eclual as any human face could be. shall never
forget the shuddcr which came over me when saw
him enter the Senate chamber Richeiieu Vollaire,
Mobere, AIago, Lamartine, Soult--nOt one Of them
ever had such face. Indeed, is utterly impoSsi-
bic for you TO conceive OF the impression which his
simple presence created No man. destitute OF mi j.
ary ren0wn, ever had much Difference and respect
paid 10 him. Indeed, | can now know how t has
happened that he has been long in the service OF
his county. Il looked with interest AZ him
When he sat down, the reading Of his speech was
proceeded with, beginning with The simple but unu-
suai address. 8 Senator's" (The usual address is
= Mr. President" as it is with us) Rome or Greece
never had in all their annals. sublmer spectacle
Here traS man Of the profonndest requirements
the purest private and pnblic character leaving the
be. OF death TO counsel the American Senate, upon
question OF the FIRST ma niude to his country
and to the world The profoundest attention was
paid to every word and and syllable. The paper
was as simple and yet as mastery as the arguments
of the Emperor Napoleon in his disquistions upon
the state of Europe, which he prepared St Helena
The character of CAlhoun's mind is that of the ana
User, and also that of the cla~sifer He general
| Lies with more rapidly than any man now living
His composition is easy and concise. II embra-
ces his propositions in the fewest expressions and
his conclusions seem apparent that refutation
is impossible. This discourse the most eloquent
composition ever heard read in arv assembly in.
deed, | do not regard anything in French.or Eng.
fish literature its superior. |, is eloquence and
with argument that is itself history and phoso.
ply. | read it again after it was published and in
addition to copies sent you have kept sever which
| shall translate when return to Paris. He was
unquestionably the master spirit of the Senate"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
The Epidemic Summer.

List of Inferments in oil the Cemeteries of Neqy Or
learns from the first of May 10 tbe LIST Of Nocember
1853, together acih the names end ages Of deceased
places of norUhy causes Cf death, dne Of intermcnf
and name Of Cemetery IN achtch inferred Alpho-
beticnIly arranged, TO which are added, Tevcw Of
the Heii0y Fcrer, ats causes, etc, and interesting
and uSefu! 0bStoc of Mortunry statistics Near
Orleans Published by the Proprietors of the True
Delta, office No 103 ST. Charles street, 1853
The above is the rather long title of an octave
pamphlet of 81 pages, containing, literally, di-
rectory of the dead, presenting, alphabetically
ranged, l2,15l names of persons who died in New
Orleans last Summer, with their ages, places Of
birth, date of DEATH and the cemeteries where they
were buried Of these 12,15l but 1902 were ma
tves of louisiana and not half of these died of
fever. The bulk were among the poor emigrans
from Ireland and Germany, who came to foreign
land in pursuit of competence, and found but death,
sudden and unprepared: Or perhaps some adven-
turouS youths from the far North even some from
own State, leaving home and kindred to seek
fortune in a Southern Ell Dorado, and persisted mis-
eraby, aiar from all the gentle and kindly influences
that might smooth the path OF death. This Gicon-
airy of the dead is one of the most melancholy re-
cords we have seen for long time. 1t is baman
woe, Systematically arranged in business manner
and sold for fifty cents. Let US look at its style:
st. Patrick's Cemetery.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
"a axe WANTS. veIv resnectfnllv.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. 1858.


CrNTLruEH: Your letter of the 10th instant in
vitng me attend and adiIress Il mass meeting oil
national Union democrats" at the : hlneSe Museum
Philadelphia on the 10Th instant has been receV-
ed. he OF, jects Of the meeting are stated to -
fw0-told first, "repudation of the diSuninn ten
denotes OF certain members Of the federal govern
ment:" and secondly the selection of Il sound
national Union democrat candidate for COVER
nor
With the last trust you will readily perceive
cannot with any degree of proprety Interfere.
am not a citizen Of PENNSYLVANIA and have no voice
in the selection Of her public officers. should be
10th 1T any time TO give utterance to unknd opin-
ions of any Of her distinguished sons; and in the
case Of Governor Bigger, know nothing in his pre-
vious history which can Justly DEPRIVE bin Of the
confidence of the Union democracy
The first object Of the meeting alone remains to
be considered. need not say that all my feelings
and sympathies arc with those who have steadily
maintained the Compromise of 1850 as Il final ad-
justment OF the slavery question. But YOU must
allow me, kindly and respectfully, 10 doubt the
wisdom Of the course you propose to take The
President, in his inaugural and in ms recent mes
sage, hss left doubt as to HIS position and
know the man too well to believe that he would re-
tain among his confidential advisers any one whom
he for moment suspected Of g disunion tenden-
cies.n That he has made mistakes in some Of his
! appointments do not question that he has been
imposed upon in other cases is very probable Such
things have occurred to all Presidents before him
4
But warfare against national administration foT
such causes has heretofore been considered the
legitimate business OF lis opp0nents-not It's friends
What has been done cannot be remedied bv demo
cratic assaults upon democratic Presidents The
recent election III New York IS q bitter lesson, anC
one by which We should eudeavor 10 profit WIFI
u inrge majority IN the State, both sections of the
democratic party have been prostrated, and tht
control OF the State has passed into the hands o
W-. II. Seward. Surely this is not an entertain
ment to which any national Union man would de
sire 20 be invited
Allow me, gentlemen in conclusion, to say that
love the Union cause too well. and have sacrificed
too much in its defer CO. to willingly put it in ieop
ardy by assocating it with . movement Of NOR
than doubtful proptiaty and Of certain disaster an
while | thank You for the kind feelings whcl
prompted your invitation, well as the futterin
terms in which it is couched, feel constrained t.
decline ali participation with you on the occasion
referred 10.
am, gentlemen, very respectfully your obodcn
( servant, JERE CLEMENS
MeSsrs. VIM. 3. Griffith, Isaac c. Bryant. and Others
! PHILADELPHIA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
From the Washington Union.
Interesting oorresponasnee.--ool. clemens' Posi-

Interesting Correspondence.--Col, Clemens Posi-
tion.
The following correspondence, between commit
tee of I" national union democrats" in Philadelphia
and Senator Clemens, Of Alabama, will be -ead
with interest It will be seen that these gentlemen
have wholly mistaken the character and position oil
Colonel Clemens. His democracy is not of the kind
that depends upon the distribution Of the Offices
He is a democrat upon principle, and all such dem
ocrats know how to appreciate the embarrassments
growing ont OF the distribution Of the patronage
Colonel Clemens distinguished himself in the Senate
as n compromise democrat, and lie avows MS puF-
pose to support an administration conducted by
President who Is also compromise democrat, and
whose administration rests upon faithful ad
herenco to the Compromise final adjustment eli
the slavery issue. Inc following correspondence
renders further comment unnecessary:
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 10, 1858
SIR: At meeting of national Union democrats
If the city and county of Philadelphia opposed to
aHy interference by members Of the federal govern
ment in State elections. and also opposed to the
nomination Of VIM. Bigler for Governor, an ezecu-
tive committee of twenty was appointed to draaght
an address 10 be submitted to future mass meet
ing said address to be based upon the two-fold OBJ
ieot- repudaton of the diSunion tendencies of GER
tain members of the federal government. and the
selection of sound national Union democrat as a
! candidate for Governor.
Knowing your devotion and adherence to the In
ion and the measures Of the compromise that you
nut forth y0ur arm to and protect the ark o.
the constitution when it was bout to be undermined
by corruption and treason; that you fearlessy de-
Tended that great palladium Of rights and liberties
from the fierce berticidal attacks Of abolitionsts
secessionistS and dsunionists : believing that you
prefer to follow the liberal and constitutional policy
Of Jefferson and Jackson than the dsunion prOcvi-
lies of modern innovators-we, therefore. respect
fully and cordially tender you invitation to be
present and address mass meeting of national I'm
ion democrats which will be held Monday even.
ing, the 10Th instant in the saloon Of the Chinese
Museum, Philadelphia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
Schools.
THE WILMINGTON MALE AND So,
IMA Ii

THE WILMINGTON MALE AND EEol
MARY, AALE N
WILL resume operations on the first Mona.
w next, in Society Hall, which has been ~ Of
fitted up for the purpose. conn05
The Female Department will be in cbarpe oe,.
1t is the aim of the undersigned to make ~ " Nrs
equal, in it's advantages, to any Female School de
try. "tae
The method of instruction and discipline 49,
be pursued in this school, has been submitted ttued
criticism elsewhere and always with markSd 70 enha
For several months it has been before tb; ppovS'
pupils of the school TO decide. eNN' patnJ
Patrons and the public cordially ipvitoa,
school at any time, and test the character If 70 Nj
by rigid personal examination. O"f i1sp
school saFa: rseR be had p b
brother S. Jewett g. w. JEW ET1TPar o. }
Dec % 1853. - PrnS,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
PLANTATION Fo. s.y,p

VIE. Subscriber having determined On going South ~
oieFs Tor sale his Plantation the Northeast Riy 80
ecre. for e orth Of Wilmington containing five hundred
lance swamp About hundred acres Of the above Lands
are cleared ana in good state of cultivation and there
upon the premises neat and comfortable dwelling bouse and
al VI necessary out-buiIdngs-all and well built The
ooVe named Lands afford unsurpassed facilities for getting
70 market being situated the Northeast branch IT he
APE Fear Ryer.navfgable at all ssasons-and within n
Dec 9th, 1853 " - ~ IN a. ~ -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
Terrible mud Fatal Steamboat Explosion.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 22.-The steamer Marlboro
bursied her boiler at this port this morning, with a
fearful explosion and her Captain, the Captains
engineer, pilot, and Two of the hands, killed al
most instantly. Several others were wounded-some
very seriously, and others perhaps fatay two others
slightly. The immediate cause of this explosion has
not yet been ascertained.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
WALL YOU READ TnE rRIqH.

Z /
A MEDICINE must have merit and great merit h
n stand the test of public opinion. No art Of puf1
gaitanize worthless article as to keep it alive
medtEane, II 1t be not really go.
good medicine will live become popular and eI5
sales year after year, in spite of opposition The Ieo
ny ma out its virtues, and the fame of them paas
mouth to mouth with more rapidity than newslafh
spread 1t. Il hU1ng ~ttness, testfyng to the cures
cine has made for him. is of far more service than a1T
paper advertising.
IN proof OF what we y above, we refer you to Ham,
vegetable IIncture, and its effects It's praise
mouths OF multitudes. The best men of our couaT Il
tneIr testimony to its wonderful cures. Among taI
name lion H. Clay, Hon. Richard Nj. johnson, Viz
dent OF the United States, with hundreds of Others
1honas Canot-brother to the celebrated physician
Emperor of France-was cured by it of a disease
years standing, after the skill of the Doctors of Lures
America had failed.
In tact the rich and the poor, young and old in ever
IN the city and country, find the same success attends
Hampt0n,s Vegetable Tincturc is purely veget&oh
warranted free from ali mineral substances. Th' ID
py It's mud, pleasant, and safe action on the stomach
Kidneys lungs, and the nervous system cures Dvpep
er Complaint, Diseases Of the Urinary Organs COUg1'
ma: bronchial Affections, Consumption Scrofala II
~ 6ona, worms, rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, p p
Dauce' FITS, Nervous Affections generally, tsua
power Complaints, with ali diseases arising from u
oIooa: AS remedy for the various dcraJg 4" u"
nlare 9yStem; It seems to have superior. u!g
he FEMALE SYSTEM HAS IN DOCTOR d..
TONS VEGETABLE TEcTURE, A CURE for its numeI.T
complicated arrangements. Hundreds who have besp :,
tate4 ana dispirited, and the verge of premau
V0'0u ny It's use 10 blooming led'I"'. mn
WITNESSES.
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DEBILITY, 4
Hdroct from James Harris Esgs Letter, Aterahat
g Ater speaking of wonderful cures on himself p
MIS- H. has been suffering with the liver comp liant Is
inanilLly, constantly complaining, from weakness NJ,
neI wnos system. She now enjoys better healta,
s9lr5y years being entirely restored by the Of ~
TONS VEGETABLE TINCTURE.''
RHEUMATISM, 50 YEARS.-Mrs. E. Bagwel5, /
gina, suffered from Rheumatism from her 18th to III
year OF age at times entirely helpless Being
employed the best medical attention and tried mar
eI9es, but was cured only by HAMPTON'S FL0b'
COUGH, CONSUMPTION, &c-Mr. Henry y ii
mad cough for years, great weakness, &c hao s
only by HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE FAB TINCTU R. d
>, o 80 sold Sold By y MORTIMER s. MOWBRAAY, T %
and get Pamphlet gratis sold by G. s. D. DuPfSR
mlog1on, n. e, and by Druggists generally III
Ell 1T BE TOOD-That the Largest b ~
assortment of Silk and Gngham Umbrellas II ~. i B!
!: now open at the Hat and Cap Store, to which y
ZION Of all in want Is respectfully called. o. WA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30

SINGULAR FAcT.-Sr Edward Parry, the celebrated
arctic navigator, recently sad speaking of The Polar
seas:
''You cannot imagine the changes that take nlace
in The ice there. have been myself sometimes be-
set for two or three days together by the ice in such
a way that from the masthead could not see s,ff.
eient water 10 float bottle in, and in twenty four
hours there was not bit of ice TO be seen-nobody
could tell why cannot tell why-and you might
have sailed about as you NAV in your own river -
far as ice is concerned"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
E4ILEFIELD ACADNsyy
JOHNSTON COUNTY. n, =

THE exercises of this School will commpn.oNS'
i January next: under the charge of s, 4 0ortb,
A. B. 14G
RATES OF TUITION PER SESSION.
For the Languages. ..........
For the English Branches, from ....... aoo''SG
Sc Board can be obtained at SIS per month p 70 N
charges. =. POWELL ~d;
1850 BRYAN SMITH, Tpas,
December 9th, 1858 ~"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30

The delegation from North Carolina are distribu.
ted as follows: On Claims, MIR RufEn; on Judicial
rY, MIR. Kerr on Revolutionary Claims Mr. Rogers:
on Agriculture, Mr.. Puryear on Naval Affairs, Mr.
Ashe on Foreign Affairs Mr. Cngman on Roads
and Canals, Mr.. Shaw Mr. Craig being as before
stated the Chairman of the Committee on Pubic
buildings and grounds
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30

FIEE.-The alarm of fire this morning, proceeded
from The office of 7. c. Miller Esq, Front near
Market street The damage very lrjAlng, shut
ter or two having caught fire NO oIher loss.
The alarm yesterday. about two o'clock, proceed
ed from the building the South side of Market
street. below Front. known as the " Harnet," ocou
pied by Stern & Bros and by the Telegraph Office
The damage, we learn, about three hundred
dollars. We have not learned any particulars but
understand that the damage chiefly TO the build
ing.-DallY Journal 23d inst.