davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-27
PEACH TEEES
FOR SALE.

kSrt h1On Peach Trees of approved varietjes for
NV Ivy Sale by the subscriber one an1a hf miles
- from Wilmington, on 1 he Lancaster Turnpike, or
M, apply 70 Chapman x Clayton East Fourth Street
WILMINGTON. OCT 2I-lno. ISAAC 8. FLINT,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-27
NEW COAL YARD.
eer THE STTRSQRIRER HAS TTTs
Locust Mountain Coal

1 uSF Received a cargo Of LOCUST MOUNTAIN
y broken, stove and Nut Coal Also on Hand HAII.E.
TON LEulGH BROKEN COAL expressly for Furna
ees and Heaters ThesoHualities of coal
Tor purity durability and economy TO consumers and ar
g. & G. w. BUSH,
aug 25 French Street WHAT
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-27
Lehigh and schuyikiil Coal.

To al 1chom a may concern.
TNHE SUBSCRIBER has JUS
RzN Il received a very superior
a&nS5tN quality of Spring Noun tam Ls
high Coal. This Coal is admit
ted to be the purest and best the same quantity Civ
ing more heat, and lasting longer than any ethk
coal ceming from the Lehigh Region, also Broa
Mountain and Black heath Schuylkil Coal Of a
sizes. All persons DESTROYS Of combining oomfot
with economy, would find ii to their advantage b
calling at the wood and coal yard, below the Raj
road between King and French Street
may IL J. M. TURNER
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-27

4 EHIGH and Sohuy kill Co al o allsIzea
SSS Il screened and Of the best quality "A SO
forsale at the lowest prices BY,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-27
COAL! CoALII

- AUST REGEIyEg A CARGO oEt
<&& BROAD MOUNTAIN, SCHUYIK ii.
<SAJgN STONE and EGG COAL OF the Leb
ssssssss quality fofsaleb BY l., ,,,,,
meh 81 French Street Wharf.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-27

= HENbts DRUas SWUAL
Market Street, bsi0,o Tenth, Wilmington, Del
A LWIAYS On HAND, a LARGE ASS0RTM ENT
Il q rfesh DRUGS Chemlcals Fancy and Toilet art
particularly nvlt ~ Lutne perfumery So as in the Id.
Terttse nant Alrendy nsp- cd ian
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENT

~ Erhting our Warehouse No. 70 Public square
w With al the mosern Improvements, ard WI be pre-,
pared by the 2oth fehruary exhb entire NeS stoek
spng Goods direct from the manufacturers and Gu tom
In Aes YORK, Boston aud Psadrphia camprisinv
larger and dnsr class ian has heretofore
hce krpi ty Our stack v e lmpoie 10 every depart
ment q Fancy and STAPLE Dr. Goods
A J nuSCANAcO
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
sIARHLTl MIRnI.pII

NJ SHELTON. havinr rssamrd nc NAEHLE0<Rn
VI. business soAcis his old frienas md thskSSlJ
Pse1c In general, vho nay desire soFk II As hne NJ n
" EiNs hin eal a. hit shoP, q ckurcA e ~
strcet and the Nashville apd ChattAnoaeA RAiroad
Depot. he Nin keeP oaessantiy On had q ssrply -
81 hoNtAkAfs ToMkS. 4e.. q ne anest itallan sed
aBd warranted srp1e-tf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29

TN OAK TANNED LH2THFk RElTTN0.-- Ths suhserl
beF odrEs IA q shcgt go ssi q praa uak iannss
seather hstng 10 Ndths kcn "a lnefes a. easl
I A-1hPrisssefNss fsrAl 4Gs pr "a Arpy soee.
neSs JAa b WEBE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
NJ E w FIR NJ.

~ y. SEtRUItY g. ~. y. PEACH,
4 hsve forurd partnership under ghe name u
and y2e q r. J c~ahury Co and taken the siock -N
and sand q J. a.. seabuFy Co. IN CoepeFs Block ~
Cherry street. Ant GnEouucr their friends puhtc
that they prepared o. sYrry denpina soFk
the PLUMBING bUsiAESS In he neatesg "a masi sub
santai They vi also farnsh and a % Ca ~.
tuFvs IN ths eadsomesi yes. They respectfully soci
share u pubic pafrensgu. fjanu
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29

FNHE psFinershP between TIE unicrsgnrd In the nsms
ard style % J. ". eeabuIy 4 c. dissolved b. mo-
tual consent he els ut kthrF Of attend 70 The
sst.ilis ~ Of tbe business Of the late eru
}. ~ sEABURY,
a. 2 PEACH.
lHn2-f T. j. HEABCRF.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
GOoDS CHEAP.
nISNoIITION.

WE vii close the rcmaner Of our Stsck n Winter
Go ds amongst Nhch large assortment OF ban HLANEars
o. very choioe qaalty, At extremely los prices.
janls- A. J. D. co
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
IMPORTANT

IOR the last three years have been engaged business
IL known only 10 myself, and comparatively few hers,
whom have instructed for he Of $500 EACH which has
averaged the Of from IS 600 per annum,
and avng made arrangements 10 Europe next Spring
20 engage In the business, desrous Of giving full
instructions in the Art every who viii remit
the Of 0KE noLAR. am induced, from the success
have been favored with and the many happy acknowledge
meHs have received from those have instructed IN the
Art and who making from $40 to SIS per dsy, to
give every chance TO into possession Of this
valuable means Of making a small fortune There is
about the business here alluded to. References OF
the best class be given regards its character and
also refer 10 In Philadelphia well in this city
who have within four months embarked in the business snd
who viii testify that hey making IS to f15 per day
at the 1t Is business in which either ladies
temen engage and with pefct make very hand
income Several ladies various parts Of Pennsyva
MIA and Maryland, whom have ntruced in the art
clearing from 90 TO 60 per dav. II is GESTE BUs
and but few billings required 10 start Il Upon
receipt Of 81, will Immediately send 10 the applicant
printed circular containing foil instructions in the Art which
viii be perfectly unIerstood upon being Once read.
Address A. T. PARSONS,
No. S. West &c h street,
ian1G-1rn NEW YORK
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29

DATES a. FRANCE, No. I barclay ST.,
ID ~. E.-CdufiOn.-None genuine except they have
the stamp Of Patent an manufacturers and sellers in
fringing, will be prosecuted according 10 law.
-mar24-ly
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
Wines, Brandies, Liquors, &C.
NJ vENocE n CHARLES


1873 Pearl street, New York,
HAVE abshe agency for the sale Of their imPor
L tstions in the city Of
NASHVILLE, Et No. PUBLIC SQUARE.
DsV are the representatives of Of the arges
houses Ia France among others the CENTRAL SOCIETY
OF VINEYARD, PR0PRIETORs OF CO6NAC, whose Bran
dies they prepared to offer in Hail. Quarter and Eighth
Pipes.
This House has become celebrated for the excellence Of
Their shipments and from the immense capital which they
represent, offer superior advantages both in quality and
price, over any other Brandes. Shipments in Bond II de
sired. DS c. also offer for sole Of their OWN lMP0R
TATI0NS, assortment OF CHAMPAIGNES, CLARETS,
MADEIRAs, sHERRiEs, HOOKS, WHTSKIEs, GIN and
RUN, &C., &c.
Charles London Cordial Gin,
O TILED in London under supervision Of the British Gov
erument expressly for De Venoge Charles of New York
pure tonic, stmuant and duretc drink pronounced by
medical men TO be the most sanitary alcoholic dslaon
offered % the Public This from its peculiar quail
ies, is emnenty adapted to parts Of the country whose
waters abound with Limestrne and in general
beverage throughout the whole United States. In Of
and two dozen bottles, each bottle bearing the words
Charles London Cordial Gin, blown in the iss and the
Proprietor's fac srnie the label
AL orders conded to the and scrutnV Of MesSrs De
Venogs Charles, throngh their Nashville Agency viii
with prompt attention and dispatch dec5-u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
Nav YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From s. NJ PETTIEGILL a co.'s ADVERTISING AGENCY
11s Nassau Street, NEW YORE,
And No 10 State street, BOsToE.
p Co. Agents for the most Influential and largest
circulating Commercial Papers both In the United States and
he Canadas
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
ELAsTIC sKTRTs.

L. COTTENET 6c co., Importers Of French and
Il other European Goods, No IS Broad street.
aug3l IS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
NASHVILLE. TENN. FRIDAY.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From vIscHER sCHELLs GENT Advertising House,
APPLETON BUnDTsG, 346 and S4s Broadway.
Late No. so Nassau-Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
PATENT MACHINE
JoHN 5. DRIEN,

ATTORNEY Ar LAW,
t0mes Ne 50 caerEy street. Up stAiEk
NASHVILLE. Tsnn.,
III kvTS6 .esaes tAs practice q lhs Ltx VII dssoss
II Aimssa exclusively - ne datss q Ne rreesssisa.
jani1-aF
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
CuEAP GasIIcHT.

'INHE BFNZ0LE GAS LIGHT COMPANY prepared
10 furnish Portable Gas Machines suitable for Manuiac
tories, Stores Dwelling Houses Steamboats,, Railroad Sta
tons, &c. These Machines warranted 10 give satisftc
ton. they manufactured under g. T. McDougars Pat
ent, and he only that will operate well In cold
weather. The Light prcduc one hall cheaper than Coal
Gas aud less than the commoncst Talow Candies They
easily managed and free from danger and the prices IS
less than any other machines made The COmpa
ny oer 70 ssle State and County Rights for all the States
All orders should be addressed TO
s. T. McnOUGALL, Agent for the Company,
nov20- On 321 Broadway, New OFk.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
FEBRUARY 29. 1856.
ST. LOUIS ADVERTISEMENTS.
WOOD AND WHOM WARE.

From the Newspaper Advertising Agency Of g. sYY1s
NER, No. IA Second Street. ST. LOUIS, no.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29

sT5,lO9 Is
CONTRA
To EXpenses at Home. f5I.9 II
Of Agencies. 547 IS 81 Is6 %
Losses Paid-Fire DepRrtment..... 83s 0 e2
Marine ..... 5,2Ts 65
Life - 10 90
Re Insurance and Return Prem ums 2fe 60
" Interest on Guaranty Capal..... 2sJ % 81 4s4 II
balance Nominal Profits. 81
Necessary 10 provide for UneXpired Risks. 1871 IS
Balance Nett Profits for the year. r.......... 9tl "a
As unfavorahle a. the above statement will appear he
Board regret 20 snnouuce that since he LET
very N erabe smount have been reported in view Of
which ihey have deemed expedient order liquidation
Of tie Arairs II the company ard for the speedy
comp hment of This osjeet they have made
to J. q WHAKToS, Trustee, Nho will every exeron
70 wind up the aGrs Of the last the earliest pos
ssle day u hopel that the OF the Company will
enable him y met every just demand
Holders of expired Policies notified that the liability
of the q mpony will om and after this date, and
isvd 70 obtain Insurance sseWhere should their
demand H. Prcn iuus will be refunded for such unexpred
G. j. p WHARTON Trustee.
ROARDING.-A fan ~ room can be secured by aD-
ID plying al No. 63 North Market Also fes gea-
usmen can get board by the day week. febs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
READ TaIS!

HAVE for sale several NEGROES excellent character
amongst thsn two ood poash beJs, sAts sranssss
Waher and lrOnrr, Also that 81 rasd aoman VIVA
y extra Coca, asher End lToner warranted or a
flah1l kbNR W P,skTfk
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
TERMS.
One copy t2 per Six copies, sio Ten copies, as
TIE WEEKLY PATRIOT AND THE FARMER
AVN MErKT hUTr rOp Eoup nor r. Ans
DIR. ]. w. MORTON
hite Lead.

ITAs removed his residence No. iQ2 North College st.
II The partnership q Drs BRIGGS MOTION contn-
asd oacs hersofoFe, No. ~ Cherry street AnTim
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29

DHNNN asAsss-ses hsIea ssofssl usw 81 hnshs
VI hekEg Gza1F bssE. IN stoFs sna ~ -
news W. II. GekD0N ce.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29

iEn2sf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29

O0O KEGS of wul. c. Stockton Co.'S brand Of PURE
ZOO WHITE LEAD, fdl seight and very White
For sale by CHURCH ANDERSON.
WANTED. FLAXSEED. For whicA the high
eat market 1rlce VII be Maid. in Cash. lian4-u .
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-04
RV Request,

AT the request OF the Board of Commissioners of
Navigation and Pilotage, for Cape Fear River and
Bars We publish the Act regarding Pio,age, as laid
down in the 18th section 85th chapter of the revised
code of the laws of North Carolina, to take effect
on and after this day, viz:
81 No master OF vessel shall be required to take or
keep Pilot board pay for pilotage, in the riy-
river; shall any vessel under sixty tons burthen
be compelled to take Pilot while crossing the bar,
or pay pilotage, except where signals made for
Pilot and vessel coming in at either of the said
inlets with a view TO the more convenient prosecu-
ton of her voyage, or to make harbor, shall be
subject to the payment of pilotage.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-04
Terrible Railroad Accident.

PITTsBURG, January IA terrible accident oc.
Cured near Darlington, Beaver county, on the Ohio
and Pennsylvania Railroad last evening Several
persons are reported as having been killed.
SECOND DESPATCH.
At half past four o'clock yesterday afternoon, the
three o'clock train going west the Ohio and Penn.
sylvana Railroad, came in collision with the fast
train going east to Darlington Summit. The acct
dent occurred at the heavy curve and was quite dis
astrous in its effects. Four persons were killed -
Mr. Stokes, the agent of the New Castle and Erie
Stage Company; man named Johnston an Irish
man, and another individual whose name is not as
certained. About sixteen we're wounded-among
them, the engineer OF the express tran and the fire.
man, the latter having one arm shattered The To-
comohves and cars were seriously injured both
trains being under full Roadway. The accident WIS
caused by the watch of the Conductor of the fast
train being three-quarters of an hour slow
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-04
From Hnvnna.

New ORLEANS: Dec. 2S.-The steamship Granada
has arrived here, with Havana dates to the 24th inst
Most of the passengers and the mails saved from the
wrecked steamer Crescent City arrived at Havana on
the Goth The papers publish letters blaming the
captain for the disaster
Mile, Rachel had arrived at Havana
Six Creoles charged with sedition had been arrest
ed and sent 10 Spain.
The sentence of the American Sailors Chauncev
and VIM, through the strenuous exertions of Consul
Robertson, bad been committed to labor in the arse
nal, without the mark of degredation and receiving
Sigh compensation for their labor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-04
Correspondence of the Journal.


EDITOR OF THE JoURNAL-Dear Sir -Four bal
lots have been had to day for Speaker, with little
varis ton from former results. 1t is understood that
the Democrats, at their last night, determined
10 adhere TO MI Richardson.
The Democratic party is the only national
party in the country Completely purged of the last
remnant of Free sosm, it presents unbroken
front in defence of the,Consuo7. II is of vas: i'm
pertance that should preserve it's position In the
coming canvass for President it will serve IS a nu-
cleus around which all national men may rally The
election of Mr.. Banks, if effected under the circum-
stances, will be fact of great significance and mast
be regarded in the South signal for a general
rally of all who desire to perpetuate Constitutional
Union. He has avowed himself the representative of
the strongest anti-slavery district in the country,
elected by an unprecedented majority, and be has not
hestated to say that, if the contest is 10 turn upon
the further extension of slavery and the Union he is
for letting " the Union slide'
Under these circumstances, the course Of the Dem
ocratic party is clear. Upon them, with majority
Of eighty -four against them, no blame nor responsi
bility rest. MIR. Fuller, who now declares that,
TO prevent agitation, he would vote against the re-
peal of the Kansas Nebraska Act, is Tepresented by
the Pennsylvanians, to have been on the Republi-
can Committee, during the late CANVASS in that
State and TO have acted with that party throughout.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-04
The Speakershfp.

1t may be looked upon symptom favoring the
early organization of the House, that all hands are
exceedingly tired of the present state of affairs and
exceedingly anxious to arrive at some definite result
Where there is will, there is way. But beyond
this positive change Nothing like
progress. Everything stands near about where il
used to stand. On Wednesday the House resolved
that no motion to adjourn should be in order until a
Speaker be elected, and then, pending a resolution
inviting Mr., Orr, of S. c., to preside as temporary
chairman, the House took recess from four o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon until ten o'cock on Thurs
day morning, of treating the resolution against
adjourning as dead letter. Still, there appears
be sort of idea abroad that Speaker is TO be cleo
ted this week. Upon what grounds this notion rests
totally unable to say, except it be the univer
sal WEAKNESS of the present state OF things. The
mere organization is certainly something but not ev
erythng. Wherever the strength in numbers or in
telec may be placed it will be pretty certain to
sert ITSELF no matter which faction party gets thu
first move The battle of the Constitution must b.
fought sooner or later on the floor of the House, ant
in the great arena of the country. If, as appears
the House be really sectional, national Speake
cannot natonalize it. If otherwise sectional Speak
their own principles the country will surely be safe
We think it more than probable that there will b
Speaker shortly. The public business demands tn
attention of Congress, and the country, like tn
MANNERS ia getting tired.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-04
The laying of the Corner Stone.

According to appointment the corner stone of The
Town Hall was laid with the appropriate Masonic
ceremonies. The stone stands at the North Eas:
corner of the building, and is of marble. metallic
box Is inches long, inches wide. and inches deep
is let into the centre of the sone and contains va.
rious articles and documents, list of which was
read out by Isaac Northrop, Esq. We cannot give
the list, as have no copy. We suppose one will
be furnished to of the papers for publication
Rev. A. Paul Repton oficiated as Chaplain upon the
occasion, and Thos. Loring, Esq, made some very
impressive remarks. The weather was favorable
and the display very handsome.
! By the way, yesterday We said that there was de-
posted no Presidents message. We had, OF course
reference to the strange fact that the 9th of De
cember there was still no Presidents message 10 de
posit-Dailu Journal, 28th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-04
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The Democratic Vigilance Committee for
Wilmington, and other members of the
party in the town and county, are request
ed to assemble in the Courthouse, to-mor-
row (Friday) evening, the 4th inst, at u
o'clock. Business of Importance will come
before the meeting.
J. D. BELLAMY,
Chm Dem. Wig, Com.
Jan. Sd, 1856.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-04
Two Weeks Later From Co1,forn,..

New ORLEANS, Dec. 26---The steamer Daniel
Webster arrived here yesterday from San Juan, which
port she left on the 18th, bringing dates from Sar
Francisco TO the 9Th inst The rainy season had sci
in
The Indian war in Oregon continued at the latest
accounts
The San Francisco markets were quiet. Provisions
were dull, with declining tendency.
The steamer Star of the West left San Juan for
New York with 100000 in gold
Nicaragua affairs were in unsettled state. Walker
had received 12O men by the steamer Sierra Nevada
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-04

BIG TuRN1P.--D. Mcmillan, Esq, presented US
this morning with what seems to us glorious vege-
table of the above species, weighing twelve pounds,
and measuring thirty-two inches in circumference.
There may be turnips that can beat this, but we
should like to them The turnip in question was
grown on Mr.. McMillan's plantation, on the Sound,
25 miles from town Mr.. Mem has thanks for
his c0urteSV.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-04
The Modern Greeks,

A letrer to the New York Observer encloses the
following extract from the Sun Of athens, interes-
ting both as specimen of modern Greek journal
ISM and as evidences of the friendly sentiments of
the Greeks toward America:
"There has to Athens an American Ambas-
sador, Mr. Roger A. Pryor, phil helene and learn
ed man. From Washington, Capital of the New
World, he has come TO Athens, Capital of the Old
Welcome Ambassador of America. We, Greeks, re-
ceve thee with brothery Joy, because all free ma
lions are brothers of Greece which land gave birth
to Lycurgus and Scion. Amphictyon at this moment
greets thy Washington, 0 Ambassador of America
Glory be to my country that in America beGseH
Greece has her souvenirs o frst-borp Sons OF Lib
erty . Americans, of mighty navy and great
wealth. when you assembled in your council, re-
member the Greeks, for this council in which you
preside is the device of Amphictyon, brother of Hell
len. . first born sons of Liberty! You have done
well TO concentrate all the strength of America in
the Office of the President Thus you gradually
introduced to the enlightened world, and having such
feet, and such political principles you are mighter
than the mlghtest in this ancient hemisphere. Well
come, Ambassador of America. In the Puyx OF
Pericles and Demosthenes, introduced by Washington
and Frarklin, you will ever he well received"
A M1s'ABLE N1GcER.-Nly friend asked Anthony
ROx, a superb engine driver, on the Ohio river, now
he came to get free
"Why, Massa Vincent, my health was very bad
when | was in Kentucky | couldn't do no kind OF
work twas jes as much as could do to hoe my
own garden and eat the sass and the missus that
owned me see that was msable ngger-one of
the nais'abest kind So said to her. Mssus, Pm
a Unstable niggel, and amt worth nothing, and
think you'd better sell me- Pm such misable niger.
Now, Massa Vincent, was such poor niger that
mssus agreed to sell me for hundred dollars, and L
agreed to try work and the money to pay her,
and did. and my health has been getting better ever
since, and 'specks made about nine hundred dol
lars that time out of that niger. Wah, wah, Mas
| ga Vincent"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-04
ArrIvaI from Havana

New YORK, jan 1.-The steamer Quaker City,
from Mobile via Havana, with dates to the 27th arr
rived here to-day. Her news is unimportant. Two
French war vessels had left Havana for San Juan.
! TWAS reported that Rachels health forbids any
professional engagements.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-04

NEW York, Dec. 26.-The Northern Light is still
under seizure hail in the case having been refused
search is going on in the vessel The District At
torney has directed that all packages on the sworn
manifest shall remain undisturbed until the others
have been opened. The parties previously arrested
have been again arrested and put under heavy bonds
[sEcoND DEsPATCH.]
Several persons charged with originating this fill
clustering expedition have been admitted to bail to-
day in the sum of $4,000 each.
All the cargo has been carefully examined except
the coal, which will be overhauled at Greytown.-
The District Attorney at the request of the Steamship
Company, will let two United States officers accom-
pany the Northern Light
The Steamboat Company very strong Ian.
guage and threaten to sue the United States District
Attorney for damages.
There is report that despatch has heen received
from New Orleans stating that large number of
fllbusters would leave that city to-day in the Pro-
metheus for Greytown.