Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Nov. 20, 1851, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 f I i jui:i;:.L. vv A ti 1 h 1 1 J.'V H J V" L'r. Vr. Y M. t f ; r r tht Jaaf nth , Q ' - . . C ."" ,a i i Lj i, IXj.Ua to. V" u n-ant v. C . V-rUo-l tour.ty. - Aii . i . .S'Wfrf A , if r iM ppcrin lb i ;ctf !V- t . ,. .Ncr tf, i .. -U ; 6'. ami du;; empower.! t U aJrrrliwroienU ai iuWnj tivu. II u receipts ill ji r rJi m pajwents, !lu are Dto, Cou rse ! ret t ; N Yk, Tribon building; lTiilaielj hia, aarti el et-Br f Tkini anl t'bet out streets. g Mr. Wiujaw Tnoxrsoi. is ear sa'.boriird Agent for tK u..tioa cf AdrcrUtio; and thWcnj tioos ia t City f Uallioiort. . jf-TuMmvUrs jf BfrI!y, I area j boat lL eoactry, art rat4 U act M aftau fur this rr. Frtui ! III !.! !!."' hrrj at Nck Oil.iritn li e 1 ? lb, ;l...ri;i frcn l: ? sccr.a (f the dl.-turlateei '.'rtL.ra '.n "co. It incurs tlat Caratajal,tbe 1 hen c mj3!ed to mie the :rger.t leJ:r, l a cf the want t f artilk , Cat. Avery. -' Fr : :a a letter la tbe Raleigh Standard of the 10th, we learn that W. W. Avery, Esq. was io have been "tried cn tit 12th or 14tb inst., fur the killing of FamueF Hem cuing. Flemming is spoken of aa bar leg I oea tla reckless, unprincipled, tic-lent bad man,r while Co. Avery U described ai mild ana gentle In Vu manners, and aa good-natured and kind in bit " disposition. The. Standard anticipates bis trium phant acquittal, not oolj by a jury of bis country t bat at tbe bar of public opinion. ' ' Bat wbst does Mr. Forney mean br tb " wont democrat pJtiituUy," and " tb aett whig; vvluicultn t" Martia Van Pares U a democrat, a ad ao ia U ilasot, and art (haw and banner. And perhaps tbey art not " poIUicallj ' at bad oma of the party. WoaM Forney rote any of tbene in pre farenea to Fillmora, or (inbam, or any whljr whom kt tnny eonrider better than tbeaa 1 And doet the U ilininrton Jour tal Tmpatblie withiuch a lentiinent Fuyttttvtilt Obter- ttrt wL , . Va think tre ean amwer tbii question to the atiifaction eren of ths ObKerrer, for we remember during tba last lummer, quoting an article from the renntylvaoian, m which Mr. Forney refused to re eogntie Cbane, Sumner and Van Buren, as demo cratt. If ire understand Mr. F aright, and we ,thiok we do, be means by the term democrat, one Iwbo subscribes to the principles and receiptees the ; bsflgei of be National Democratic Party. Our ideas wpon this subject are plainly ex pressed in the conclu ding part of the article commented upon by the Ob server in this connection. Wo allude to tho article j Leaded Col. J. W. Forney." fir Tyr-arT Th Witminffinn Innrnali , nates for 1'resident, Wm. 0. Butler, of Kentucky, and for V. President, Wm. Bigler of Pennsylvania. ; The former li a Barnburner, a Kentucky Free-soiler, and the latter, a Wilmot Trovinoist. A nice ticket, that, to be proposed by a Southern Journal. As to the petition of Mr. Butler as stated above, Ve obtain it from statements in Northern pnper, which declare, that the Van Burens and other lead log free loileri, are exerting nil their influence to se cure hia noralnation.f'av. Oojerver, IBtk inst. !a?ir .. n c n(-iueree rj. Tie Mtj'-rr.i then lal'ifd tut cf the town anJ cio r!c?ely i'cd tie iniiurper.ts. wbosof ferei consiJeralle Caraiajal at tie lttct dates, was at Krynta, ct.Ilcctirg rrlnft rremrr.t Gen. I'rrjra was ronmently expcte! with eght hun dred regulars, to ait in the defence of Matamoraa. Tho Be tenth lMaaia. Some idea of ihe immense amount of dutv inTolrrd in the preparaiion of ihe centi may he inferred torn the fact that, although about one hundred and thirty five cletks are emp'oyed Bjon the woik.it ha hren found neeeMry to employ the greater number of ihrm during extra hours, at nifht, in order to lay before CongrrM. at an early period in the aesion. as much as practicable of the prepared return, embracing ir ad ilion to population return, an 1 the apportiomnent of member of Con jr. 'cm in tbe several State, and other returns of interest, statistics of the cotton, woollen, and iron manufacture We further ler thai it is the Intention of ihe chief of the Cenau Bureau tospj'cnd the ttiMic, eootplete, of Maryland, prefaced with a brief history of the set tlement of the State, and that of every couMy in it, embracing their reofiaphifal and agricultural charac ter. Alt these will belaid before Congress in a prin ted volume. If CongrrM approve of the plan UK?eJed with re ference toMarylamt, the statistics and history ofcveiy State will be similarly ananged. If we understand the matter, it is intended as a eample of the gteal work, ...... Recently, in looking over the printed volumes of the sixth census, w e noticed that the realer part ot many of the tables were blank ; hut, under the piesent arrangement, there will be no waste space. A a consequence the bulk of the work will be considerably diminished. We piesume that no one ha, aa yet. accurately cal rulatedlhe number of any tmrticuhrly sized page Ijlhe work will occupy ; hut, from what can be guessed,- three volumes of the dimension of the American Ar. chive will contain the highly interesting and minute results of the seventh cenns. Kossuth and Hvuknan It is stated that the President will give a grand dilom!ic dinner io Kos1 suth, to which Chevalier llulseman will be invited This is the het j ke of the week. Mississippi i. ir.: l the Ti. :a-? J as r sti. jt. AH r exarrle 150 lhJ Spilled. lharAed Mural to ti e -denunl Joa t- wa g.Ten to tit r?; nt: 1 it. tut A severe tcere wa A Tar!' 1'i t:.' Paris f r amusement a :tI Co: til In Tail. v- rr;- -.Jer.t tf t; e WaKir-'cn r.epub ;t n K IrJ rect-ntly arrived in t!. ruirt.se cf tf rirj a r.ew sreciea cf . . . ' a lie to ti e Jtxkv Uub cf that city. ar 1 the F.r." err, hat piT deceited. ! 'n's the writrr, the owner tf tru owls wLte f rin for I -.r. z 'racriCi '-d lut'thrce lives cipaUccymrlUbment is tie waging tf a war tf cx- Fmpcrur Full retutnsshow the election of Gen Foots, as Governor, over Col. Davis, by 1,500 majori- until the storm ha passed over; he is afellow-coun i f.e Lmrcrur wa my huLai.d re.rteAl in tli af.ir : itwa for a 1og time a secret between mjJclf and a fewnf par faith ful friends who have never Lt raved it. There is nw no indi-cretiin in divulging it, an! I divulge it therefore fr your sake." After this narrative, Murat'a widow, too deeply moved to paobing the conversation, retired to ber apartment. We likewise were much affected; we krpt silence. Every eye was turned upon the mag nificent portrait, painted by Le (Irs. It represents King Murat, in travelling altitude, galloping along tbe ehore of the Bar of Naple. Mount Vesuvius, -helching flames, ries in the back-ground. Murat an l Vesuvius! two Tolcanoea face to face. The concluion of this narrative was recounted to me several month afterward, by a person very in timate with the Imperial family. It is like the ro mantic denouement of a drama, which seerut to be long les to real life than to tbe imagination of the novelist. I'pon the border of a forest, in the vicinity of N. Orleans, a huntsman knocked at tbe door of a mod est farm-house, to seek shelter from a violent storm. It was in the autumn of 1830. The hospitable door was opened, and the stranger was led by an aged woman into a neat apartment, plainly furnished, and almost entirely hung with Parisian lithographs, rep resenting our principal deeds of arms. " It appears," said the strangr r, in the French lan guage, "that my kind star has led uie among feilow countrymen." 'Monsieuris a Frenchman, doubtless !' said the old woman. " Yes, madame, and a good Frenchman too. I have even relatives here in thi apartment." " My son is in the garden ; 1 will go and call him: be will be very glad to see you." " I your son a Frenchman also !" Yes eir." This reply was uttered with some hesitation, she then added with some, confidence : He ha dwelt a long while in this country, and. God bo praised ! he doe not repent it. 'ibis farm belongs to him. We live comfortably, and respecta bly, and 'have no cause to complain of our fortune."' At this moment the master of the house entered the apartment. 'This gentleman," said the mother, " ha done us the honor to repose, for a while, beneath our roof. It i rumored that Cen, Foofe will resign the guWl toyman j-be4a FWoehmaftr11 ernatorial chair, and Senate. continue in his scat in the U. Emancipated Slaves. We learn that six slaves, emancipated by the late Jacob Nettles of this county, emhaiked for Liberia, onboard the Morgan Dix, at Baltimore, on Saturday 1st inst. They left with (treat reluctance, hut preferred going to Liberia, rather than remain here as slaves. Tavborouh Press. Steam For Gai.way.--Wo take pleasure in being enabled to announce that a new steamship, recently 11? 1 1- 1 1 - f. ...iL ...... I t.ititt f. i tQrf " 1iriAa nrwt t.tinann r.f ! i . ni V a rut f,at'.i,,Aa.M ttin5t.rnfp. nw nearly completed, ha heen charterea to run be- w " .1 I utnn Vuur i , V n A t n 1 tar n m fun ram nt tnn i . . a. a ra. 1 nl mtm tvrn una mitj utMnni i"i tue iciui oi whu menu wttn regara to wessra. uuuer ana u.gier.- Tle V(Wel( we ftre :ntormc(1 : not vet nam The first was on the Democratic ticket in 1848, ns ed. We hope to bo able to make further particulars ' the candidate for vice president, and although every- known within a few days. iV. Y.Sun. thtno- that enold ho brouirhl to bear acainat Cass and 1 nus ,l n ,reianu meynro mcenng, ana I i cnonoli i rv ne ,l1 a nil iaefti t i n rr rr Ihia imnnrhnr anri n. a 1.1 i 1 I rii,tVIIIM(: IIIIVJ Itr-i'Hiiii: uu VHIC Hill 'VI U U OU V of a charge of Free-aoilism against Wm O. Butler; and if It had been in existence we would certainly bare beard of it, for we carried bis name at the head As for Mr. 'of our .columns during that contest. Bigler, his triumph over Johnston in Pennsylvania, was looked upon throughout tbe country, both North and South, as a victory of. nationalism over section , alism. The ticket, we look upon as a very reliable ticket, but it is a mistake to say we nominate it. ject, in New York they net. The marble slab contributed by Tennessee, to the Washington Monument, has been forwarded to its destination. It bore, as an inscription, the motto : ' Tennessee The Federal Union. It must be pre served." V merely mention it as a matter of speculation which Mr. N. obtained from a friend nt Pnnville. We From the Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth. Original Lt'lter of Daniel Boon. We are indebted to the Rev. J N Norton, of ibis city, for the privilege of examining an original atilo- graph letter from Daniel boone Io Governor Mielby, I he proprietor of the farm made a military salu tation, and stammered out a lew words of civility. The face of the stranger produced a singular impres sion upon him. and he was so agitated that he could not reply to his questiohs. At last he ventured, w ith difficulty to address him. "Monsieur,'' he said, "you will find my request indiscreet perhaps, but I am constrained to inquire your name. Excuse me your face ." " My friend," replied the hunter, "this is the only question I cannot answer. It would be easy for me to deceive you, by gtvingyou a false name, but I pre fer to bo silent. A man who bears my name knows not how to he. Now, that I have refused to tell you my name, I do not venture to demand yours." The master of the house did not reply. "It seems that you. also, wish to keep your name secret," added the hunter. " Yes. sir ; that which I bear in this country is not my true name; why should you desire to be made ac quainted with it 1 I am known here Jjy the name of Claude Gerald." "At least," said the mother, "thi gentleman must not imagine that my son need blush for the name he bore in France. There arc reasons which " It is the same with me." said the hunter. "I tell my name only to those who deervc to know it, and from this moment I think you worthy of the fa vor. I am Achille Murat; i am the son of the king j of Naples." Claude Gerald and his mother fell with their faces Unmnatnn against rats. They have already given r rot fs tf their iior in a battle with ix f the highest fpecimens of thwe vcr niin that could W f-ju r.I in the three kingJ.ms-rui as the rat of Pari erj.y a rrpufation f.r fereity unequalled ty thof-e of any other locality, the baron et ha crossed the channel, intending "to match the iwl against twelve of the most fierce Victor C o turier. the inspector f drains and gutters, was em ployed to fumih the combatants. In three davs the rats were ready. Tber are all cf them from fif teen to eighteen inches long. with. moustaches six inches in length. They are kept in separate cages. for fear they might mutually devour each other. They are highly intelligent, fur they recognise Cou turier, who feeds them and even respond to their sev eral appellations. The inspector has fixed on one as being the most ravenous and as the most like to gite the terrible f Beak of Iron" one cf the owls bis mortal wound. - lie mixes certain substances with their food which will, by the time agreed upon for the tight, have wrought them up to a state of uncontrolabte phren xy. When once they have laid hold with their teeth in this condition, nothing but death and annihilation can make them let go. Tbe baronet paid two dol lars a piece for tbe monsters. Bets run high in their favor, and the owls, if they win, will realize for their master an almost fabulous sum. They, too, are in training, and the combat is only delayed in conse quence of the illness of Beak of Iron, who is still suffering from wounds received in bis last encounter. TheU. S. House of Representatives forthe approach, ing session will stand 143 Democrats to 90 Whigs, showing a Democrat majority of 53. Of these parties there are 22 Southern Rubta men, of whom only ore is a Whig, and there are 13 Free Soldier. 20 States have a Demociat representation, 7 a Whig representa tion, and 4 are divided. MARUIKO. In this town, this morning, by the Rer. Dr. It. B. Pkane, Col C. I). Ilu.r., of Duplin, to Mies Emilv C, daughter of the late If. tt. Howard; of this town. Commercial. Latest date from Liverpool Oct. 29 Latest date from Hwrre Oct. 22 Latest date from Havana Oct. 28 REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET, fOa THE WEEK F.NOINQ NOVEMHEB 20, S.H How sensitive the supporters of the author of the subjoin a copy of it, spelled, capitalized, and punr.lua- to the earth, as if stricken down by the might of so Erie letter are grown upon the slavery question accorcimg to me original, anu uoupi not u.ai o ir great a name. rdai an um ni ir i r i ,r u in 11 u u 1 1 inmrai inn. n r m n ......nn ih.i v trta l""tin "III mum n, op. ...vi I MO I IlllbVi Ul bUl IIIIIC a U1IIJII JI IIIC J . ruuto, when Democratio candidates are in question. ' . 'i . . . The Journal The following sentence appears in the Journal of even grace in handling the pen. The spelling is quite yesterday : 1 We fully endorse the high character accorded to Dr.- DeRnsset and E. P. Hall Esq , although we have no disposition to crook the nregnant hinges of the knee that thrift may follow fawning," norto think so mean of the early days of the Slate in whirh it wa written, seeing them weep, could not comprehend, this excess ihe hand writing is very goou, snowing ease ami of emotion, which they seemed unable to control. No sooner had Claude overcome his agitation, than ly of these gentlemen ns to believe they could snnc lion tbe course ailnoted towards Mr. iiettencouri, or sympathyise in the feeling by which ihe Herald and Commercial seem lo be actuated against him. We will thank the Editors of the Journals explain a liltle, and let ihe ptiblic know what count or feeling have been manifested by Tht Commercial which it would be tnsan in' ihe gentlemen named to sanction ? . As to " bending the knee' and all that, the Journal will observe that h language we amdied to those gentlemen was borrowed from the St an darJ. So UTs Holden who in on bis marrow bones, if any body. . ? " i. t Commercial 20tk intt. -';'in;peakingpf ihe feelings Commercial seemed to he actuated towards Mr. Be:ten eonrt, we of course alluded lo the fact of his being sin gled out, and his appointment and acceptance made the subject of such labored attacks. Of course, the object was to strike the Democratic party over Mr Betiencourfa shoulders. ' In looking again over the article of the Herald of ibe I9th, we are more lhan ever convinced that it must detective : nut inai is n sman mai'er in regard 10 one who was the pioneer in winning the rich domain of Kentucky from savage hands. , ' Here is the literal ropy : "feburey Ihe 11th 1796. " Sir "after mv Best Respfs to your E.vcelancy nd famyly I wish to inform you that I have sum intention of undertaking this New Rode that is to be Cut a .a rr t ho pointed to the portrait ot tneivingot maples which hung against tho wall, inclosed by branches of green laurels.Jand said to the son : 1 here is your glorious father! He is the master and saint of this dwelling ; it is to him that I owe all. One day, when I wa in danger of dpath, your father saved my life." Upon the field of honor ?" said Achille Murat. " No, upon the field of dishonor. I had forgotten myself; my brain was on fire ; I deserved death. through the Wilderness and I think My Self intiteled They conducted me to tho port of Leghorn, with two to the ofr of the Bisnes as I first Marked out that Rode in 1775 and Never Re'd any thing for my trum- bel and epoe I am No btatesman I am a Wood man and think Mv Self as Ganiiole m Marking and Cuting that Rode as any other man Sir if yon think with Me I. would thank you to wright mee a Line By the post the first oportuneaty and he Will Lodge it at Mr John Mder on hii'Mons fork ns I wish to know Where of my comrades, who were as culpable as I was; they hred at us ; we tell. It was INI urat who had arrang ed it all. By his assistance I came to America. My two comrades died two years ago in New York. I still live, and this life I owe to your noble father. I have labored, and I am now m comfortable circum a . A J stances. My mother, to whom a certificate ot my death had been sent, received some years later a let 1 1 . , .. , ,, , and When it is to be Lad let So that I may alend at ter from her living son, inviting her to come to Ame oy wnicn me neraiu anu the t;me j am Dear ;r your very omble sarvent rica. My poor mother, after having wept so much ' ni vi cr nnnvr M To his Excclancy .governor Shelby." Reception of Kossuth The Inquirer says there is likely lo he a very mngnificent military parade, on the arrival of Kossuth in Philadelphia. It is probable, also, that the firemen and many of the civic societies will join 111 the demonstration. A New York letter says : " I learn from one for my loss, nearly died with joy nn seeing me again And now, if the son of my royal benefactor needs my arm. my wealth, my life, all are his!" " I recognise him in your narrative my generous tatner : ' saia Acnine xviurai, wun rears in nis eyes 44 He has pardoned many others besides," said Ger ald. ' .4He found none to pardon him !" replied his son The Latk Fennimork Cooper. A Paris corres: of the common council commit I..' .1 . . t .1 . ... . 1 l on. Li 1 r- tnni,nuh Luurr.K . 1 hivt bwn wrillen wilboui io, tefletlion. We bavt a S"ne"" .'epon 01 Kowntn, Jcnt of t,.New Yorl Herald ,nj : . 1 (11 r siiiiiiiiir ihiiiht. n is imirH fxi.Hiini v mm nevethatheCduldmdeliberafelyintend ; bee. considered as the v,,-, UfSSS words would seem to import. - As tliey aland, they are J lhat sort, The various civ.c societies the clergy, Rutbor, living or dead, not even exc .1 :..' 1 1 i f.u .-i the bar. the medical, and all other nrnfMinn. inMit. m cr proof of )hisaaserti6ntban'yefe,rebce tothearlidef SleepV. other foreign xceptine Walter his works are extremely nu illustrated one is now in course of pub Some distinguished authors have acted ns his translators. His works are easily ren Remarks Since our last Thursday's report, tbe Cnpe Fear river hns rose some 8 or 9 feet, and the steamers aro running between this placo and Faycttcvillo. We hear of about 20 rafts timber expected to arrive in a day or two. Reef Catti.6 and Mu. ton The market is abundantly supplied with other articles, and sales are dull at quotations. IUco. We bear of no sales of either Western or North Carolina cured bacon, except in small lots to suit, at prices ranging within quotations, ns extremes. Fee table. Cottom. It is with pleasure we are enabled to quote sales of this article in our market, though as yet they are light; yet we hope the transactions will gradually increase. Wo leurn that there are several buyers in market, and that a sulo of a lot took place this morning at 7 cents per b.,cath. Corn. 300 bushels fi om IJjde county, of last years crop, was taken by a dealer at 62 cents per bushel. Naval Stores. Tho sales of Turpentine have reached 2,940 barrels, since our last Thursday's report, 793 in water, at 2 30 for soft and 1 30 for hard ; 2,145, per Railroad and boats, at $2 35 for soft and 1 35 for bard, including a small lot this morning, in water, at highest figure. Tho sales to- iny foot up C95 bbls., included in above weekly estimate. The transactions in Spiriti Turjtntint have been light du ring the week, and prices firm at 29 cents per gallon. Wo note rather dull operations in Rotin. 600 small siicd bbls., common, changed hands a few days since, at 90 cents per bbl., and another lot price not mado public. The receipts of Tar continue light, nnd prices firm at $1 CO a 1 6'5 per bbl., with an upward tendency. Coffee Pales light, and stock very good. We learn that some dealers are selling at 8 a 8J cents per bbl., while others ore a?king 9 to 9J for R io without soles. Fi.oi r Sales in lots to suit at quotations as to qualify and quantity. Lard We lenrn of nothing doing in lard, and our figures must be considered ns nominal. Liqpors Continue without change. For prices see table. , Limber Nothing doing in river lumber. Molasses None in first hand?, and we ecuuyquotations. Rice We hear of nothing doing in this article, except in the email wny for home consumption. Fat.t None received this week. Storo rates 22 to .25 ct. per bushel for alum. Shingles Folcs of heavy cypress shingles from Hyde county, at $6 per M. Also several thousand common cypress, atf3perM. Staves. We hear of no receipts. Timber. We note the sales of 6 rnfts timber sines last Thursday! 1 prime mill at 12, 3 ordinary, do. at f 9, 1 inferior do. at fi 50, and 1 shipping, at $13 per M. Hay. Pome 200 a 300 bales hay have changed bands at 63 a 80 cents per 100 lbs., since our lost Thursday's report. Mullets. None. Peas. Cow pens arrive more freely, and sales in lots to suit at quotations. Ground peas are selling as they arrive at 70 to 85 cents per bushel, as to quality. Exchaxoe For Bank rates see table. Freights Continue as quoted last week, with rather an upward tendency. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18 The Flour market contin net very quiet. The export demand is limited, and the only sslo reported is a lot of choico Western at f 4 per bbl. Stand ard brands can be purchased at $3 814 a 3 87J. Small sales for city consumption at 3 87J a 4 for common and good brands, and 4 371 a 4 75 for extra. -In Rye Flour and Corn Meal no sales have transpired. Grain The demand for Wheat is legg active, but prices are steady nt 81a 81 J cents per bushel for rood S0nthera and Pennsylvania red, and 89 a90 cents for white, at which further sales hars-teen-raader-Ryrls irrrJemaM r7ff cfir Corn is in fair reqnest at 61 cents for prime old yellow ; 59 cts for mixed, and 58 cents for new. The Pr vis;on market is auiet and the Potk. BaV j con and Lard, only in retail lots at steadv orices. - ...oivcjr is uuu ut ig a U cents in bbls. ana zi a & cis. in hhds. -A writer says that women reauire more dered into a foreign tongue. havin the advantage ia quesiionwiiianora in our paper oi yesterday, iyin sieep man men, ana farmers less than tnose engaged in this respect, over JScotts, which are full or Scotti h A ,) wa usted one r rs gra tiJfniriil - Woie ' a amanJ other occupation Editors, reporters cisms.Tl.ey are also recommended to Enropeani t f V , ii i.m . y ,,witl!n in' hi.i-. ,'v ,wrs'.,,Hu. wpMw .u.eeu iioweep st nu. -.uiw-idt ineirvivia ufiineanons 01 saTBge ne, ana ine . I , " yer$ can sleep as much as they please, and thus keep scenery of tha new-world,' and : are,, perhaps, more ...:.;. l" . .1 iai4.iti luaii u mviroi-i oill or miSCniet. llerrTmsn cnti a ppt. ! Iiiwm nnf I nnrralnf hnn (in nmnni, thn ominH'Tmon nrihnan. " - - I ....... v.. vavvkr - . II VUt V VM I .''.'... ....... ..... I..UVHI. IIV VVV.JUIU V. V ,J U rquircs. of .4, and Can put their parish to sleep once a week j thor. NEW YORK, Not. 18.-FIonr is nhchangod-snles of 15, 000 bbls. at 3 75 a 3 81J fortate,and 4 a4 25 for south irn. Rye flour f 3 25. Corn meat 3 25 a3 50. Wheat is steady sales of 5,000 bushels Genesse. at lOne.,- snd 3,700 Michigan white at 87e. Sales also of 13,000 bushels Cana dian white at 86c. Rye 70c. Oats 38c. Provisions are un changedsales of new mess pork nt 15, and f 13 60 for f rime r lard 8 a 8Je. Groceries are steady rice 2 a 3 5-16; Mo coffee 8 ft 9j. . Cotton Is heavy sales of 1.500 bales. Whiskey 20 a 21o. : .
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1851, edition 1
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