davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
CLINTON FEMALE INSTITUTE,

WIS Institution will commence it's third Session On
l. second Monday in January, 1854. Every branch d
male education is taught in the Institute, and the s
number OF Scholars warrants the belief that no Sho
country furnishes greater facilities for imparrg knw
The expenses per annun will not exceed $l2I for the
advanced literary course, and with the usual numbrd
tras the necessary expense per year will exceed M
Board per month in the Institute SO good Board maj
had in the private families of the village much cheaper
Tuition for all English branches per Session Of q wed
primary course 80; all branches in the lst and % CG
$l2; Junior and Senior Classes SIS.
For particulars the public is referred to our Cruh
which can be had by addressing the Secretary the h
pal. H. A. BIZZECL, SeG7
Clinton, May 20, 1S53-39-tfl of Board of Trustee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

WASHINGTON, N. c., Feb. 28.-N. Stores-No change
to notice in any article ander this head since our review OF
this day week Crain-Com has advanced last sale 10r
shipping at IS bushel but doubt the next sale
over 10 cents the article has declined full O cents
bushe in New York. Wbea-Small lots continue TO De
taken at 81 90 for 60 lbs COtton-No sales to report
TARBORO', Feb. 2s.-Turpentne-Dp, So so g 4;
Scrape 80 cents % 100 lbs Tar 81 25 B barrel Corn
s. 25 a 80 " Dbl. Bacon, a 10 cents Lard @ III
cents. Cotton, 81 q cents.
NEW YORK, March l.-(3 previous days)-CTuano-ls
in active demand with sales recently of q 1000 tons Peru
Wan at $50 for lots of 100 tons and upwards and
$50, cash, for smaller parcels
NAvAr roREsThere is little change to note IN any
article under this head The last sales OF North county
Turpenne So 62 So IS, and of Wilmington 30 %
% $50 ID The stock hand though small, is slightly IN
creased Spirits Turpenne has arrived pretty freely and
there much disposition to purchase for cash % cents
being offered yeerdaywe notice sales OF SUI Dds at
63 60 cents cash. and 700 at SO a TO- 20 and 80 days
adding interest," with retail lots at TO- cash. The ransac
tions besides include 600 bbs White Resin at So so 81
% y h. and 400 Wilmington Common, ST so, afoat
and 81 S7t q 81 80 for heavy barrels, delivered.
RICEThe sales since last amount to about 5OO tcs at
81 25 q So cash. The market is dull, and prices favor
buyers.
CoTroN-The demand continues active. and the market
favos the seller with sales for the three days of 1OS9
bales which 6S26 for export 1855 for home
1886 on speculation and 1862 in transitu The annexed
quotations adopted by the Brokers' Association Monday
last establish advance of 4S of cent those of that
day week, the market closing buoyantly.
CLASSIFICATION.
Upland. Florida. Mobile & Texas. N. Orleans
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

W. ne Undersigned would respectfully call the attain
ton OF Southern Merchants to our extensive So L.
ou S d C1ULDRONS. FORCES, &C. &c &c u
Of the Se. ne OF Cook and Paor Stoves consists of
capable of cooking for from three to fonr LOT
warr nse %1e heavy and are durable
Of the following Cook and Parlor sovos stock consists
& Sb &0eFn Troy Globe &c. for Paror Powders
Dealers %o. AT tight Ida Air Tight New Plate Sc
ing elsewhere ME- ~ Sive us call before purchas-
n. E. Corner oe g., NEMAN IL WARWICK.
Jan ls OF Second and Racests, Philadelphia, Pa
2I-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
The Late Frcshet and the Mails.

We have had no mail from the South for three or
four days; and travel, during the same time, has
been considerably retarded, in consequence OF the
damage done to the Railroads by the late freshet.
We learn that the Great Pee Dee, night before last
and yesterday morning rose SO feet, and that the
dam this side the river broke and washed away for
about $50 or 200 feet. On the arrival Of the train
at that place yesterday, at about quarter past six,
A. NJ, it was feared that it would be impossible to
the river; but, through the untiring eXertons
of L. j. Fleming, Esq, the superintendent of the
Road crossing was effected at 10 o'clock, M. when
the mails and passengers conveyed as far as
Sumpervilc, al which place they had to stop in
consequence of the overflow of the Wateree. We
also learn that the restle work the Wateree
which is about four miles long, is considerably dam
agcd-to what amount could not be ascertained -
The water had commenced falling very rapidly. II
is supposed that it will take twelve days, at least, &c
repair the damage, during which time the mails and
passengers will be conveyed to the Camden Road by
means of Wagons, &c.-Daily Journal, Sd INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
APPALLING Accident at the Thcatre-SeveraI Live
and Many w OnMded.

occurred here tonight in the Orleans theatre, The
building was crowded TO its utmost capacity with
persons 10 see the opera. When the performance
was about commencing two of the galleries. mostly
filled with ladies', gave way and fell suddenly, with
tremendous crash, to the paquette, precpitatng the
occupants with them, aud falling on those below.
The opera was being performed at the time.
Already four dead bodies have been recovered and
ii is expected many have been killed. Eight
persons seriously if not fatally wounded; five
also have heen taken from the wreck, and about fifty
others are known to be more or less wounded.
Il is apprehended that further search will reveal a
scene of still greater The were fright
full and apalling, The of the killed and wound
Ell cannot be given to. night. More anon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
Supreme Court.

This Tribunal adjourned yesterday, having decided
every case submitted to its consideration during the
term. The following opinions were delivered on the
last day:
By PEARSON. j. In Hamlin v. Mehane, in equity
from Chatham, dsmssing the bill with costs
By BATTLE, J. In Arlington V. Yarbrough il
equity, from Franklin, directing the proper accounts
n he taken i Star
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
The nIcDonogh VIII Case.

The opinion OF the Supreme Court in the great Nc
Donogh will case was delivered yesterday by Judge
Campbell. 1t consisted of thrty-two manuscript
pages, wa, drawn with great ability, and concured
in by the whole court. The points decided in the
case are that the court decides that the citizens of
New Orleans and Baltimore are the legatees of Nc
Donogh, and that the legacy is valid: that the des-
tinaton OF the legacy for the education OF the poor is
obligatory, and that the courts of the State can en-
force the application that there no subStitutions
included in the legacy, and that the illegal restraints
upon the alienation division of the property, and for
the appointment of special agents for its management
do not avoid it that the heirs have no interest in the
validity of the annuties, for if they fail they will 60
to the cities. The Court does not decide upon the
validity of them.
The Court further decides that the States of Lousi-
ana and Maryland could have excluded the heirs.
WASHINGTON Uni0n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

LENT which commenced last Wadna.aa :,
Saxon word. sgnifying Spring The ISn,s, a' E S'u
means therefore. the Spring Fast The rs' d.. ra st
Lent IS called As Wednesday, from custom, Jay ,t ..
ancient church OF fasting in sackcloth with asbas
On the head IN token of penitence and humaton up
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NoRTH-cARoLINA
ARRIVED.


March 2-Steamer Fanny Lutteroh Stedman, from ay-
etteville, to E. j. Lutterloh ,,...,,Iae % Mo
Rary Cazaux c,o, .o K;ddor and
Brig belmont Locke farK, from Oafuon"o' w ~ ~
Sh T e;ok Chase from New York, to Peirce dudley
Shr Charles Mills Smith, from New York. to Dehosse1
& Brown with mdze ., - DoRos
ebr Express Gibbs from Hyde county, to Master with
Evarado Tilton from New York, to Geo. Har-
riss. ,rL Co., cordonas tn
Schr Samuel Bolton Podger II hours from New YORK;
to 7. C. Worth.
+oo,or Fanny 1ntterlob. Stedman for Fayetteville,
by E. J. Lutterloh. y D,
'schr. Mist, Wilcox, for New York, by J. R. Blossom
with naval stores. ~ d u1os
Schr Maria jane Somers for New York, by j. X. Bios
som with naval stores, NC TT 1.
Scbr Adele Applegit for New York. by ]. H. tlanner
With boxes / cask and hhds furs Dbl. wax 80 hdes
I36 bundles paper 1SS bushels pea nuts on do
do wheat bales WOOL 81 do. cotton, ~ do sheeuhg' "
bbls -four $50 do rosin 703 do spirits turpentlne
Brig Sterling, Dckey for Matanzas, by j. hathaway
| Son with los, 600 feet lumber. ,.u
March Steamer Southerner Creele lor rayeV'e'l0
| by Moray s. CaZaux. Md
4-Schr Malabar Smaley, for Boston, BY Il D. McR a,
Co.; with 800 bbs rosn, $40 do spirits turpentne oo
| bush. pea nuts, % 900 feet lumber ~ =
Dr. Schr Azorian, Pruden, for Harbor Island, by l.
Wort with lumber, NC. o.,
Schr Lizzie RUSSELL Bennett, for Baltimore by Russell
& Bro. with naval stores, sc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
LAURINBURGH HIGH SCuoo-

RICHMOND COUNTY, NOKTH CAROIM,
THIS large a0d fourishing Institution now pqrn5
tors and with every thing requisite for first class
being well supplied with Maps, Geographical anJ Ssn
mica1; Globes, Philosophical and Chemical ApnarA Aston
the second Monday of January and July respeev
Circulars, containing full particulars, viii be fur,
applying to Rev. J. Jones Smyth, A M, PrinciraI
Hill P O., Richmond county, N. c., or to l'' IAQ
D. c. MCINTYRE, Som.
Dec. IL, 1858. S7-t2G eISST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

DISPOSITION AND STRENGTH OF THE TURKISH ARMY.
-Omer Pasha has divided his army into three corps.
The first corps, about As 900 strong forming the left
wing of the army, is commanded by srnael Pasha,
whose headquarters at Florentin. and where he
is watched by the Russian General. Bellegarde; his
TANKS rest Widdin and Orsova. The second corps,
of 10000, forming the centre of the army, has its
head quarters at Sistova and stands under the COM
mand Of Mustapha Pasha so favoraby known for his
talents as a leader The third corps the right wing
of the army, with head quarters in Karrassu at the
wall of raj is commanded by the able HalIi Pasha
and is $4,000 strong. Mustapha has caused
Said and Soliman Pasha to make reconnaissance OF
the Russian positions from the line of the Danube
between Rustuck and Nicopoli, TO guard against
any grand attack NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rustuck, fol-
instance, HALL Pasha, with similar purpose has
placed $4,000 in garrison at Silistria, in order
to two Russian divisions at Kaarush in check. The
movements of Ismael Pasha, in Florentin, also
quite of nature to keep alive the attention of The
Russian General Aurep. On the other hand, Mahmud
Pasha is observing from Rachova the Russian division
that is operating between the Aluta and the Shyl-
Selm Pasha now commands in Kalafat under the eyes
of Mushir Omer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
Commercial News by the Andes.

New YORK, March 1.-The commercial news by
the steamer Andes so meagre to be ofno account
at all With regard to breadstufs, all the news re
ceived here is contained in the simple announcement
that the market unchanged. Cotton was more
active at steady rates. and that Consols closed 81
O. 9l5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
Sc 1894.

a SPRING STYLE-DRESS HATS! NOW REA-
$sDYAttention is called to the Style of Hat now
offered for Spring for beauty of materials style
and for sale at the Hat and Cap Store t. MYERS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
North Carolina State Bonds

The Raleigh Star, of the ID inst, says that the
bids Tor the 100000 loan, advertised by the Urea
surer of the State, were opened by him on the 28th
utimo, in the presence of the Governor, Secretary
and Comptroller of State, and G. w. Mordecai, Pre-
sident of the Bank of the State, and awarded as
foil
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
Manchester Hotel.

The Manchester Hotel at the Southeast corner of
Front and Market Streets, we are authorized to
state, will be opened to-day (4th inst by towns
man, Owen Holmes, Esq where we have every rea-
son to believe travellers will find good fare and faith
full Waiters-TIerald
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

DIsr1LLERY BuRNT-At BattIeboro', N. c., on the
line of the Wilmington and Raleigh Road. on Tuesday
evening last, the Turpentne Distllery OF Messrs.
Schroeder and Co., was destroyed by fire. Loss esti-
mated at S3,O00-HeraM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

The whole number of Indians within the limits of
the United States is estimated by the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs to be 100000. About $4,000 yet
lnger in the States East of the Mississippi, prnci-
pally in New York, Michigan end Wisconsin; the
remainder, consisting of Cherokees, Choctaws, and
Seminoles, being in North Carolina Mississippi and
Florida. The number in Minnesota, and along the
frontiers of the Western States Of Texas being most
emgrated tribes is estimated at no. OO-those or
the Plains and Rocky Mountains, not within any or
ganized territory, at 5000 those in Texas at So,
900; in New Mexico, at $4,000; in California a
100000; in Utah, at $4,000; in Oregon and Wash
ington territories at % 1000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
AUCTION SALES.
TurDentinP Still MT AuctiOn
BY NJ. CRONLY, AuctIoneer.

Iurpentine Still at AUCTION.
ON Thursday, 10th March next (beng court week will
~ sell at Exchange Corner without reserve at IL o'clock
A. NJ, TURPENTINE STILL, of 20 barrels capacity,
in good order-nearly ALSO, Horse and Buggy
Terms, months credit.
Feb. "a, 1854 25-ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORN' Il
FA uAocrry street, byveen Front and, hOr"
streets. Wilmington N. Z. al

VIE subscriber has on hand large assortment ~ ~
Il OF the latest styles of CARRIAGES OF h nssoojTt
among which may be found-R getaways and Coac2S,,
ana without patent couplings, Dunams BuggIes; 1
IIunies, &c; also, all kinds of Harness. KeP'""0
SNORT notice, and in the best manner. -, Tr1
=, Also, Saddles, Brides, Whips, Collars, Hal''
Vallices, Carpet Bags, &c. .aez15
purchasers will find it to their interest to cal a az C
before purchasing elsewhere. Also, all kinds WELL
trimmings. ISAAO W. ~
w Wilmington, Feb g. 1854 -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

CALIFORNIA TARIFF.-It will be we'll for those in
terested in the trade with California to remember that
recent act of the Legislature of that State imposes
tax of 60 cents on So all goods and merchan-
die brough, into the State for sale, either from
foreign country a sister State and o~ned by H"y
person not domiciled an the State The New York
Journal of Commerce says:
We doubt whether more paIpably unjust and un,
constitutional law has dsgraced the annals OF
legislation. 1t has provoked the just indignation OF
the merchants of San Francisco, who in strong terms
have demonstrated against its continuance, and de-
manded its repeal and it is worthy of consideration
VIII ether similar memorial and remonstrance ought
not without delay, to be transmitted from H. mer
chants not only OF this but of every commercial city
in the Union.
What is still more extraordinary than the adoption
of such law by the Legislature is, that the Supreme
the gb Of f hs Hs o pase IL ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

ITO MY TOWN AND COUNTRY PATk!U,H.as, Al, 81
now receiving my Spring Stock of Grocery.
which has just arrived per Schr A. DEM pen ~
Green Rio Coffee 10 mats of Old Gov java az;
prime Cheese 10 frkins of Extra Goshen BGlsJ
dozen gallon Jars Pickles assorted dozen n
90. do dozen quart Jars do. do ; bblS W. COZ
Mackerei Dbl. large Salmon; 4 dozen Of J. -:
Timber Axes. Low for cash at yrrLEY'
March 8, 1864. GEO. H. Nell
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

'NALLOW WANTED.-The highest market PEI
l. be paid for Tallow, by VESSEL & ELLl5S5l
Sept. LIST, 1858
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

GEORGIA AND THE NEBRASKA BILL.-The legsIa-
ture of Georgia, previous to its final adjournment on
the 18th instant, adopted resolutions unanimously
in the House, and with but five dissenting votes in
the Senate, instructng the Senators from that State
in Congress to vote for the Nebraska bill of MIR.
Douglas, and the practical APPLICATION OF the same
principle any other bill 10 establish territorial gov
ernments.
GREAT FREsHET IN JAMES RIvER-The Richmond
Mail of yesterday represents the river higher at this
time than it has been for several years, and up TO
O'clock Monday evening, it was still rising; Several
thousand dollars of merchandise were washed off at
Rockets on Sunday night. Messrs. Brown & Shook,
have lost fifty baskets of champagne, ard others
have had large quantities of dry goods damaged
The rising water caused perfect stampede Monday
morning among The rats that have domicled in
the cellars adjoining Shockoe creek The water is
Is to 20 inches deep just below MIR. Haskns store,
and persons have to cross the Main street at Rock
etts in vehicles An old inhabitaxt of Rockets says
the water is four inches higher than known
before-Pete1S burg Eapress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
Later from Europe.

The Steamer Andes arrived at Boston on the 1st
inst. with Liverpool dates to the 18th ut. MIR. Gu
nard had advertised that in consequence of the Nj
agara having been taken up by the British Govern
ment, the Alps would sail for Halifax on the 18TH
Government had taken thirteen steamers to convey
troops to Malta
Advices from Kalafat state that the invading army
had made advancement. but active operations
would not commence till March
The French Government continues the war pre-
paratons on grand scale. Great activity prevailed
at Trieste, the fleet having been ordered to sea i'm.
mediatey
1t is reported that great conflict took place on
the 29th of January, at TOana, and that the loss on
both sides immense. The Turks are said to have
reiterated to Kalafat.
LONDON, Feb. 3th.--Wheat firm, and prices IN
changed.
We have received no report of the Liverpool mar
kets.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
Schools.
TEACHER WANTED.

ONE bringing satisfactory testimonials est Of quafcs
tin and Greek is desired to take charge of ToHs0 with
and would find good situation by applying immecad
C.. or J. M Foy. Scott's Hill, New Hanover rmng tN
Feb. %, "a wit N N. NIXON, ProcoJ e
,,,., .u,. BOard Of T 1S%,st
Office. II" III
RICHLAND ACADEMY
THE next session of this Institution will coro-
Monday the 9th of February. wence u,
RATES OF TUITION PER SESSION OF 5 Moyrr.
For the lower branches of English, 80. ......
| Do. higher &C -..........''S O.
| Do. Latin and Greek Languages and Glass, h
Literature, .......,
Boarding can be had III good families convenor:' Il
| Academy at from So to Sc per month. ' to L
1t is desirable that those who expect to enter HI.
for the session should be present at the openi N
session. l.. u. WOODW, ~ \
| Fob. IL, 1854 an
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

THE FREsHEr-,A letter from Ashborough, Febru-
AIRY 25th, says The rain has been very heavy above
this place. Deep River is higher than it has been
for many years. 1t is feared that the Bridge at Union
will be carried off,
We regret to hear that the Bridge at Tysor's Mills
in Chatham, and at Cedar Falls in Randolph, have
been washed away.
A walk down to the landing on Tuesday afternoon
gave US a view CT the Cape Fear in all its power
It had risen nearly so feet since Sunday evening"
Its back water had stopped the Cross Creek, Bounts
Creek, and Fayetteville Factories. Qhe last situated
within or 800 yards Of the Town tlouSe) Nc
Neilrs Flour and Grist mill also stopped and a:
for McLauchlin's Saw mill at the mouth of the Creek
we learn that its roof far under water that i
could not be touched by ten foot rod.-Fay OBS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

MOUNT VERNoN.-The venerable George w. P.
GUSTS, the grandson Of Mrs. Washington, in chap
ter of his Recollectons published in the National
lntelIigencer on the ODD instant remarks:
s. 1t is certain that Washington never gave even a
hint of his views wishes in regard to the DISPOSE
ton of his remains He no doubt believed that his
ashes would be claimed national property, and be
entombed with national honors hence his silence on
subject that has agitated the American public for
more than half q century" MIR. Gusts says: :" 1t
is high time the sub ect of the remains, and the
mains themselves, at rest Presumng that gov.
eminent should purchase Mount Vernon, and deter
mine that the ashes of the Chief should there find
lasting repose, would respectfully suggest that
sepuchre be erected the site of the ancient family
vault magnificent location, having an extensive
view of the surrounding country and of the noble
Potomac that washes its base the massive structure
10 be formed of white American marble, in blocks
each of ion weight, dome of copper, surmounted
by an eagle in bronze, bronze door, and for in
scription two words only that will speak volumes to
all time-Pater PatriG. The key OF the receptacle
to be always in custody of the President of the Uni
ted States for the time being. This done-and if
done its well it were done quickly-the tomb of
Washington would cease to be reproach among ma
lions. The pilgrim from distant lands he journeys
through mighty empire with his heart filled with
veneration of the fame and memory of America H.
lustrous son, when he arrives the national sepul-
chre that casts its broad shadow DER the Potomac's
waive, will become awed by the solemn grandeur of
the spot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
4 Nut For AbOiItIonisnl

A bill has recently passed the Senate of Virginia,
for the purpose of allowing certain free negroes in
the county of Nottoway. to enslave themselves
These negroes had earnestly petioned to the Legs
lature for this privilege. Mr. Campbell, the able and
estimable Senator from the Nottoway district in max
ing statement of the facts to the Senate said that
they had been manumitted by the will of gentleman
in his district and that their desire was TO be sold to
their late masters next of kin. large number of
respectable citizens of Notoway feeling an interest
in the negroes for their good character added their
passed the Senate, and we have no doubt will pass
the other House. This simple fact is an answer in
itself to the thousand bellous accounts ofthe horrors
of slavery. to which the prolific Imagination of aboli-
tionism gives birth.-f Dispatch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
S.e.mers Sold at auction.

The steamer William Penn was sold at auction, in
New York on I'd inst, for $37,5OO, and the Ben
Franklin for S34,75O-One-third cash.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

First Fruits OF the Deep River Improvement.
1t is with pleasure that notice the arrival here,
on the evening of the 28th ult, of the steamer Jno
H. Haughton, Capt Lannon's, the pioneer Steamer of
the Deep River Improvement. The Haughton came
down from Averasboro', some twenty-five miles above
Fayetteville, with two lighters in tow and cargo
of 1900 bbls rosin She is snug little boat of the
capacity of 275 bbs., and will ply regularly for the
present, between this port and Averasboro'. There
are some 20 90 bbs naval stores at the last named
place and at other places now waiting shipment.
Success to the Deep River improvement! 1t has
met with obstacles and difficulties, but, hope
and believe has overcome them all. When shall we
see the productions of the rich upper Counties bur
dening our wharvcs? When may look for the
first instaIment of ccdl ?-Heraid.