Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / May 27, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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V Jul iA L. I N. N. C- Tl i t.tl... s. t ? 5 i v j i i ia L" !. a; ; rir;'r. 1 . (ai. r it .V K r lt :x & i cm r::i7UK:. ihiiuJ AfMtt for the Jowmal. I r. V. M. S : ri.-kUn l' I j-t, I'u c. R. V it i, i 'ck Crek, Vt; eottniy. J. M. KattUeTiiie, CBLa-rUB i ctiety. Vclit 1. Palwvi, tfce American New; 'it Ar ,! t!s on'.y at !.ried tf t for tfei rper in iht tit tf ikt- a cry p t up ! get jnt .- wtr the re: riti.a tf tie era if v"a!j Kini-u t rJy.'' litre i lit i) 1 charg cf (a!j hinin. rukel up ty a launch wl,i pafer, and enlrel It an tier tper, Lieh rc-st-ntt-l. in tie tr.n?et term, tie tot, New lrt, i anl II duty fwf4 nr o-rriarj irailifj, in regan t uk atrertUetaeati aai fbcri -tUrn. Hi wn will j to Li id.are (the principal Lre) in the CaliLio fc re;-rl-leFyneBt. Hi t?e trt-lt-vn 1 - a;r. ;ut ftW m.,ntke aga this wh.,! matter SrVlL implicating 'en. T.yb.r . it? cry t' it M.llirl ','.:: re U 13 New Vcrk. i cn'y the cry t?,,,t he L J the pure :ricg tf the Kelt raj Treiurv. m that it easm.t t-e uc-l at la I m the 1 r a-urv t r r- X - '.if T :. J i ia an i: .1 a t; . . t . r ) i 1. K.h le :... re 1 it the I'-k tf V i t a ' . . !: Lit '2 L.' iT : j ! . i : 4 r. : i .... uV 11 iret f.r rai-i"r f ree f r tie d.uzct tf f th. iV ar i itU te kir - I n ia ca: tf icTas.n. Mr. IV arlkt aMr. iLui4H I h uer ninwin Arm rr lb i-ollrt'.o of AJTtrUiie j and ubfcrij tiuti ia tat t'itjr f ra!tintr. arxtmuten Bfr'.lT, tkroog aeat tke rotatrj, ar teiaetl ta act a iifcti far tail I r. rot aotiiHot, HOt. DAVID . It F.I D. r i r Tin: iT N MAUKLT. UTcrr HtW. K We learn from tht Standarvl, tfiat Got. Rcto will llre th jopJ at Snow Hill, ia Grfene count, on Saturday neit, the 20th inat., anl will meet Mr. Kckr at Greentille. Pitt eeunt, on the 31t. lie etrcta to prosecute tSe caropaijn iteaJil until the ltc'Jon to Tiiit at tnanj points as he can, anl ad lrc? the pe?p!e aa often aa poiUe. TuTriuTa ! Speaking of Mr. Iknii,th J mm i! to to far, M Tf a toua iaarn wh vh lo tb eon-rvtif rrtf at tb fSoath m'rht b tu 1 ar 4itful. fr in- - at i a t a a tan ID IImhiiui Mil, woui i m Dim auiue me rnr-a-tr of iral for tb iotriwtt of tL jur man rathr tbia f 1ctinfrin for ote." Way 1 I'leaM tzplaia ! Wt eonfefi to duMorM anl doat un UrtnJ. After th Incli-jH-iulpnt j iilion Ukm bv th Jmr(d th ether ir Kaint ihi very lloineteai I'df, tht lata Jrfeac of it ditilinguWhtHt author who U to fir ainiv milliou of acr of Unl to the poor mm, out of lo for tneia entirely, ami Dot t.ffiue h want tbir Vote, Ok ! certainly pot! we ay thi very lame Uifmce likri ni Vit lurtiriM a ml we want an ciiilanalion. ViIl ear neighbor aufuM 'ilmintun lit, aid, 26th. Host certainly ; and in the first imtance, the Homestead Bill owes ita paternity, if we arc not . t. l 1 - II. I I. I V TirT luucii ininiaaciit iu nun. a mrcw juiuinun. n . ; - Carolinian, and a mechanic, vho rio has U-cn purely and aole!y by lua own efforts. We dinlkc the till, and we aay bo now, as we have miid before ; tut we do twt impugn Mr. Johnson's motives ; nml no one who has necn him, and is acquainted with Jiii career, would do po. lie truly acts from what he conceires a duty to assist tho poor and landless ' That we differ widely from him in his views of the expediency and propriety of tho mode adopted, it is unnecessary for us to say. Judge Douglass, then, is not, to our knowledge "the distinguished author " of tho Homestead Hill. But were even his views upon the subject different from ours, we know aomuch of his wurm aymptthy for the struggling masses from which ho himself has to recently emerged that wo would feel at onco con scious that his feelings had warped his judgement lo a case where tho failing leans to virtue's side ; This is simply the meaning of our remarks, which certainly were not intended for a defence of Judge Douglas at all, and therefore could not constitute a lame one. It will be timo enough to defend Mr. Douglas when ho requires defence at our hands. Population or Austria.. A recent statistical re turn slates the population of Austria and her differ- ent possessions to be 30.514.4GG. ifcjjrGor. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, ha at last eigncd the Liquor Bill passed by tho Massachusetts Legislature, and vetoed by him somo timo since, but again passed. It iso go into operation on the 2'Jnd day of July next. i, VZ0 two uiiuci nwim ui.u xuniinui wutiin nu , ! 1 T' l 'II ll . I. . ... il. - .1 iuauame Anna omriop win oo iiero uuoui nic uiosu . f of next month, and propose giving a concert in this v place. . ftiTii a Ttt 9 A I a mnftln a ftf (Via rit.i7An nf VWnitBWVJ.I ... v ... v v ...... . .v. ... VWilmington, at the Commissioners Office, held Tues day' evening, May 25th, Capt. W. C. Howard, M P., was called to the Chair, and U. J. Jones was appoint- ed Secretary. ' The "object of the meeting having been explained by the Chairman, the following Committee was ap- . pointed to make suitable arrangements for the Cele bration of the approaching Annirersary of our Nation al Independence. t Committee of 'Arrangements 0. G. Farsley, E. I). Hall, T. Burr jr., R. B. Wood, W. H. Lippitt, E. Kid der, 8 Jewitt, J. It. Reston, J. J. Conoly, II. P. Rus ell, J. J. Lippitt, V. C. Furgus. W. C. HOWARD, Chairman. R. J. Jokes, Sec'y. Appointments bt the Governor. Gov. Rcidhas appointed Dr. John A. Hanks, of Chatham, to rep resent the State in the next annual meeting of th? Cape Fear and Deep River Navigation Company ; and Messrs. Peter Evans and Elias Bryan, Directors on the part of the State in Baid Company. The Governor has also appointed Judge Battle to told the extra Term of Mecklenburg Superior Court, , and Judge Manly to hold the extra Term of New Hanover Superior Court. Ral Standard. ' The New Bedford Mercury (Whig) is very eevere op President Fillmore for his Mormon appointment. It says. " The appointment of Brigham Young as Governor. was perhaps, a proper policy under all circumstan cea but tne retention of that shocking brute in of fice, after he had expelled the judges appointed by the United Mates, appears to us a cowardly policy "Yet in comparison with the ftpf ointment of such an ignorant scamp as Orson Hyde as a judge of the Su preme Court of Utah, 4he retention ot Young is a email matter. We think the President erred gnev ousif in anpoinetine this Hvde to a iudicial station and we think this way of allowing the- Mormons io cuniroi uoiu me executive ana ine juaiciary o Utah is against the interest of the people of the U States who are nof Mormons, if not against good norais.". . ' - Adu)initratia wa regarded as a j I-ce tf i.c fuca malice"' and hn l-r. Now, we find wti"" edi tor turning State eii lnte, and jaeh ng tm their on part j, in order tn aid th-ir own private quar rels. The alluson of the Eirress, en Jurc-i It the Bulletia. intended to operate against Gn. Scntt, through ex-Secrtary Clayton, who was one of the (alphin Cabinet. We think the policy and propri ety t.fuch allukn are erT qurttionable. it i too much like the dijraceful lialit of telling stories out if K'hool. We teir that jiu development will hortly be male, which will render the imptdi cy of lhMi alluMotia still more certain. It will be remembered that charges of efficial corruption did not end with the cae of Galphin and the retirement of Secretary Crawford. Other parties, not belong ing to the "Galphin Cabinet. have been implicated in audi charge. The Gardiner ca, and other ca se growing out of the administration of the office of Commissioner of Mexican claim, in w hich some of Commissioner Evan's relatives and frient! have been u pee ted, nay, proved to have had a large interest, have not escaped public attention, or if they have, are likely to xe brought out anew, if rertain devel opment, which have gone oil to Wahington, are not smothered iu that great hot-bed of corruption and intrigue. Our render will remember that nn agent was sent to .Mexico to procure tetimony in -regard to the va lidity of these claims. 'J hat agent. Mr. Mocum, re turned some wreks ago. and passed through this ci ty. W e luie jtimxI reii-on to believe, (though we had no interview with the gentleman.) that he will, if permitted, make some extraordinary disclosures when he gets to Washington, which will place mem bers of the present Cahiuet in a position that will make allusions to Galphinism, by the Express and Bulletin, very imprudent indeed. The Gardiner claim, in which Secretary Corwin was interested to the extent of I(M).IMM), w ill hu show n to be a stupen dous fraud ; and the other claim, of which we l ave forgotten the title, in which other exalted dignita ries are implicated, will be proved to bo equally baseless. Mr. Mociim performed his mission with much more promptitude than was expected by the Gov ernment, and it was thought he might spend a few weeks very pleasantly in this city ; and the Secreta ry ot State, it is rumored, very kindly gave him leave to remain here during that timo ; but Mr. S. pre ferred going on to Washington, where he has, no douht, arrived. Whether, however, his disclosures will lie made public het'oro tho action of the Haiti more Whig Convention, is very doubtful. " Ar. 0. Delta. A (JU'KF.ft V :iniN(i. I lie "way lliey do it ' ts quite amusingly illustrated in the account of the mar riaue of Mr. John Zulie, of Terre Haute, and Miss Kehefca Hrittnn, of Indianapolis, in the cars on the Madison and Indianapolis railway, on Monday of last week. The reason given by the bridegroom for this railway speed in so solemn a matter, was that '"all the money " he had with him wa a hank note not cur rent beyond Indianapolis, and he " didn't want to cheat the minister." l-ar ar.l r:sleastrr, fi.-rh arvcttLe till arid aa!nt the !.! ti'.l.ury a italt.Utratk'n tf the c-.-u-.try. II delated cpon tie i2ir.ene anr ml ex tvti liture cf the cur. try f r rall.tary and naval de fend, anl conclu lei that tbe c uutry tu l,t not to lar any more until tbee were prudently expanded, an J pr veeitI t riJicule the Cuti. a that there i any danger of invasion at all. " l cur c:or.ey, sail Mr. Cobien, " has teen iLamcfiil!y wasted ar.l cii aj j bed ; but this ii in consjuenee tf having at the heal tf department nnn of whmn Engli-hiuen did not like to tell the truth : men who, unle nature hal revt-keil ber eternal law in their favor, were physical y anl mentally incajble en account of age. w Instead of masculine energy we lave bad ruling at the Hore Guard men who have given ut terance to crie of alarm uch as might be expected from females or children " This alluion to the Duke of Wellington has stirred up a god deal of the tile again-t the Young Eng l.mdi.'m which dare to talk thus irreverently of an cient fogyism. Prvposrd ItrUurlluH of the UillUh alloMtl Dtbt. W learn from the New York Tribune, that the recent advance in London in the price of Consols to i ar has brought forward the idea of a reduction of the rate of interest on the Public Debt of Great Bri tain The various movement in thisd rection have gradually reduced the rate from 5 to 3 per cent., and it appears probable that the reduction will still go on. I n to the year I ' the rateot interest was 5 per cent., but in that year the Chancellor of the Exchequer made a proposal winch ws at once ac- ceote l. Mien was me conn ience enieriaineu oy iu money owners in tbe Government, that the price of every XlUv) worth of stock had advanced to JLlw. C1U7, or 108. (according to the fluctuations of the market,) w hereupon the Government proposed to the holders to take 10") stock at 4 per cent, far every C1(,0 at j per cent. By this arrangement, tHJ,- JV'.S'JS of stock at 5 tier cent, was converted into CN.2l. "2S of stock at 4 percent . the annual in terest being reduced to the extent of CI 1-2 .'K) Again, in CTO.'J'XVS'J of the new 4 per cent stock was converted into a o, per cent otock, at a savinz of .Cl'.f'l.O.l per annum. In another savinir of CTOD lHiO per annum was eif-cted by the reiluction of the interest on another portion of the 4 per cents., reduced by the financial operation of IS 22 to 3J per cents. In lS4-t, ..under Sir Robert Peel.) a further saving of XG'J,0 0 per annum was made. by a conversion to o per cents . ot the oj per cents., which from 18"l, will be reduced to ' per cents., at a saving per annum of Cl.2")0,UOO. Ten Imports Into the I'nllfil Stnlrs. Statement of Teas imported into the Cnited States, for. the years ending Ocecr.ibcr ol In'si Hyson lb?. ..Mit.l W2 Young llv"ti .2I2.7.M lly.o.i Skin l.Hr.j2S 'i Wiinkiiy 7 12 57 1 ( oinpowiler I'''! Impiriul t)l()..")lJ Total (irecn B- ..llm.!3,S(2,Sia 3. 100,0 (1 Oolong 2,.-2:t.:tM) l'owcliong 20.72fi lVeeo Caper 2.")!.2iti ls-1. 2!t."iK) !..')II,10J :t,12'i.2.)5 l.llt.ltit 1.257.257 Wi!,l:2 16tWi7.0()0 .553.lKW 5,ti57,i:!) 7I.7I 375.2:7 Total Hlack lb.. ().!72.:i!l! Total (Jreen and 111 ark 20,K35,2I5 Inrresse in 151 Green Inereiise in 1S5I Mark 13.5!K.(I3 30,257, 103 ..ll.s...2.S01,St .ti,(;iS,li()t A New Piivsk ok Moii.momsm. The last account? from Ctah bring us tho particulars of a grand Legis lative Festival, which was held at tho Territorial House, or Capitol on the 4th of March. The Gov ernor and members of the Legislative Assembly and the high officers of State, including several Judges were present to grace and enjoy tbe occasion. One element in tho Festival was a joyous dance, which was introduced by prayer. I lie Descrct IScws thus describes this unique scene : ' I ho venerable patriarch and chaplain of the Legislative Council, John Smith, having addrcssod ' the Eternal Father on behalf of the company pres ent ; of his people in tho mountains ; of the President ot the I nited States, and tor an end to war and con tention, and that peaco might bo established on the earth, the Governor ' led off in the rimiccS and was followed by the Hon. Heber C. Kimball and other gentlemen of tho Legislative Assembly. " 1 he time-honored patriarch and tho trouiile ripened stripling danced side by side. There balan ced the statesman to the bride of the young student, ami thero swung the weather-worn young warrior with tho scar-belaureled veteran Cotillion succeed ed reel, and tho contra-dancc followed the money musk ; and yet no jar was heard." Whereupon the News declares that " the prayer of the grey-headed patriarch was indeed answered, for the halo of the heavenly embassy seemed to be spread over the whole."' Atter the dance came a sumptuoussupper, toiiow- ed by an address of some length from the Governor, in which he exhorted the company to "a recoll; tion of their duties to God, in the midst of thj feast and the dance.' Total increase in 1S51 !U22,KS Import in IS W Green lbs. .11.237.Wm) Import in lSW-liliick 5.9W.315 Total 20,2MJ,913 Palace of the Popes. The ancient palace of the Popes, and the most magnificent in the world stands on the right hand of the Tiber at Rome The palace takes its name from the hill on which it stands, derived from from one of those ancient impositions known as oracu lar deities called by the Romans" Jupiter Vaticanus." Who began this building is not known, but it was oc cupied by Charlemagne, more than a thousand years ao, and has been increased by successive Popes, un til it has reached its present immense extent. The number of rooms in the Vatican exceeds 4,420, and its treasures in marbles, bronzes frescoes, btatues, paint ings and gems are unequalled in the world, and its Ii bray is the richest in Europe. The length of the mu seum of statues alone is computed to be a mile. Naples. The Murats.A new political party has been formed in the Kinirdom of the Two Sicilies. The associates, who are very numerous, are called I Muratiani, being in favor ot Fnnce isiurat, who lived at Bordentown, New Jersey. The whole army would follow bis standard; and the population, though they consider Murat not very liberal, would accept him, because even the government of Russia wouii be more acceptable to them "than the Bourbon ty ranny. . t A Cask ok Identity. We predicted the trouble and confusion which would be caused in the general As sembly when the fvo Potters, Christopher Columbus and Americus Vespucius, should take their seats in the House the two just alike in every thing except their politics, and nobody knowing which was which. A singular incident of this kind occurred. Charles H. Masnn, Democrat, was a notary public last year Charles 11. Mason, a U big, was a candidate or nota ry public this year, and had spoken to Christopher Columbus to nominate him. The whig, not having been greatly favored in that line by the Democrats, did not propose to elect the Democratic notaries When the election ot notaries was going on in granu committee, one of the Potters, supposed to be Amen cus Vefpncius, rose and nominated Charles II. Mason The Whigs naturally thought that it was Christopher, and the Democrats, not having anything to lose in the matter, did not caie, and each partyvhavLng a Charles II. Mason of its own, the election was made with great unanimity. One Whig, indeed, suspected that all was not right, and rose to move that " no more bo ad ded " but the Governor happened to be particularly engaged, and the gentleman from Prpv idcnce did not ca ch his eve till tne voie nan oeen ueciareu. iow arises a question of personal identity. Both the Ma sons claim the election, and each demands tne com mission. How the matter is to be settled, unless it be by conceding a commmission to each, we do not know. Providence Journal. A New Armor Two Mexicans were recently ar rested at Brownsville, Texas, suspected of being high way robbers and murderers. Among their effects were found two curiously-constructed coats of armor, made not of steel, but of cow hide and wool, and supposed to be used by them while engaged in marauding pur poses. The Rio Bravo thus describes these articles : " These armors are made in the shape of corsets, composed of an outer and inner ccat of cow-hide, fill ed with wool, about an inch and a quarter in thick ness, and neatly and elaborately stitched through with cow-hide thongs. They are in two parts, and tie closely, back and front, with leather strings. When worn, they form a complete panoply for the body, and are impervious to a pistol shot, if not to a rifle." Fit's. 5trrsl arr. !ufua lv arrel sl:-.s la.t TLirsIij. A w;.a! il vf &ax f- a Vajt cotr,"! tilci rnaae artU le, al-ut J II . (t -r-tier w;;a a aa!l q -jar. A'.tr tf Irt.) wa take r a frwetr at 13 ctttj jr lb. ! f hj nmn-U aWt 1 M rt It , fsrr Hallr-l, wa aL tl-a It ---rf at 12. prr 1. S.tae Ltitftatsj hvr t a ! 1 cut fam ft;. re t y factor?, at j -r IV, ia tat t j nut. Th art'itl vf Ni.ta Carv'.aa lli.va u tiU ia W taaal, t"asg1 th tk t rather lrjr tlaa at arla-t we k report. Ia We tera earts, we c,te aa f IJrt fp-'ta eture at Hi eecti rr IH , aal iVf New OrkaaJ. a tska fra veel, at 13 a MJe. jr i. f r tb.oii!der. EiTitt Coetina? rery acaree. Trtr CaTTtt We haTt aothic new t rfr-Tt. The rcar- ket i tno-t wretchedly uf j lied, at U--aal at tLU Kasoa ef the veae. Prices rac;e alout the rame a quoted for aetue time, witk arrely any t,f fair qaality t ke kai. L.tsi.s Aa Mirror A mall drove eon. in thu morning, a very poor Irs.kirj eimf n, and mil at 75 cents $tt keaJ. A (fXKl article would bring $1 50 er heal. Coffee. Wt have no material change to cote, tut would remark, that our quotatioaj are for fture rate ia quantity and quality to uit. CoJTom We hear of no fale to report.bat a food article wou' l bring 8 cents per lb. qaick, were any of importance put on a!. Cons halt's ff 1 ,025 luhel Hyde county corn at Clj) cti. jer bu-ht l on Friday lat ; 2,200 do a Monday at 63 cent do.; and about 2,000 ba-hel New Orleans at 61 cent per bu-ht l, including sac Ls. Cuas Come in sparingly, and prioe range from 13 to IS rent prr doz 'n, with a few from eart, at retail, at about IS cent. Ft-oi R There i a fair supply of all brands on the mar ket, and small mle in loti to suit, as to quality, within the range of our figures. See table. HKAPtxo Sales of a-h Ilea ling at 9 per M. Hat We hear of no rale this week, and the artiel is searre. We quote retail prices at $1 a 1 25 per 100 lbs. L,r.i This article continues yery acaree, with light re ceipts during the week, which has generally been taken by retadrrs about as f ist in it a'rircd. There is but little, if any, in factor hnds. See table for prices. Lime. 1100 bids -old on private terms, nupposed to be at 1 25 per cask, for an interior market ; retailing at $1 50 per c;ik. Lrvij'R. Wc hear of nothing doing in River Lumber lbi.s week. L'ii not. Sale of New Orleans rectified W hiskey at 22Jc. .iles of do. J'-ran ly at 2('e. Sales do. Alcohol at 50 cents er gallon. Mur.,ssKs Sale' of curgoes reported last Thursday, in ot- to suit, at 11 a 20 cents per gallon, as in quality. Pkas --The stork of ground Peas has near about alt been rot'ht in, ami the receipts have been in such small quan itie.s that we have for several weeks deemed it unnecessary o remark upon thern. They are selling at quotations. See ntde. Cow Peas Fair utoek in store worth about 80 a B0 elits, in lots. IVrv roKs Some sinall lots new crop Iri,h Potatoes hara come in, and retailed from carts at fl 50 per bu.-litl. Our quotations for sweet potatoes arc merely nominal. :,f. Pons. Sales of Mess l'ork in lots, at $20 per bbl., nnd at retail $21 per do. Our figures for prime aro nominal, with but little in store. Kox s We note sales of 800 bbls. common rosin at 55 cents, and tiear of another sale of bbls., town made, at $1 per bid., with considerable demand. Hick. Quotations have advanced to $3 75 a $ 1 per 100 lbs. in tierces and half tea., with considerable demand. Simkits TniPKNTiNE. The market has been generally quiet for this article, with sales of several small lots, about (ill barrels in all, reported at 32$ ets. per gallon. Ti.riPKvriNK. The receipts of Turpentine, sineo our re iew of last Thursday, had been principally confined to lots per I! nil lload and boats. Tho sales up to the close of yes terday's transactions reached about 21)00 barrels, at firm prices, including u lot of 90 barrels all virgin, a very good nrticle't. day or two since, at $3 10, and a lot of all hard at $1 30 per 20 lbs. This morning tho sales have reached 183 bbls. at $2 53 for yellow, 2 75 a $3 for virgin dip, and 1 25 for hard. Tar. Sales of 40 bbls. at $1 70 per bbl. Shingles. Sales of common Cypress Shingles at $2 50 per M. Salt Sales of 100 sacks Liverpool ground at 85 cts. per sack. Timber. Receipts light during the week, and prices range within our classified figures. See table. Staves. Xo receipts. Fkeioius Aro generally firm nt quotations. CHARf.F.SToN, May 26 Cotton There was a good de mand yesterday for this article, tho sails having reached up wards of 1500 bales, at a full range of prices. Tho transac tions comprise 23 bales nt 8, 225 nt 257 at 138 at 8J, 21 1 at Sj, 3 at 9$, 175 at 9J, 405 at 10, mid 50 bales at JOic. NKWBEKX, May 21. Turpentine-Sales of dip at $2 GO a $2 73. Scrape $1 50 a $1 60. HAIT1MORF,, May 25. The Flr.ur market presents no change. Sale to day of 1.301) btils. Ilowar 1 street, hrnnds ot $4 12J per bbl. Males also of 40(1 bbls. City Mills at CI 12 per bbl. Corn Meal 3 (Mij a 83 I2 per bbl. Wheat Sales of good to prime red at 96 a 9Sc.., white wheat 9-te. nl 04. Sales of white Corn at 58 a fi9c , and yellow do. 60 a 62c. Oats 38 a 42c. Coffee. Small ale ot Rio at 94 a Jc. Rieel a4Jc. per lb. Sates of 100 bbls. Mess Pork at I8 &, Prime do. 817. fulea of 100.000 lbs. Bacon at 9c. for shoulders; sides mi a lOJc, mil hams 11 a I2c. per lb. Whis key Hales at 20 a 21jc. per gallon. NEW YORK, May 25.-6, P. M. Cotton sales of 1, 500 bales, tho market closing unchanged, with a moderate business doing at previous ratts. Flour sales of 12,500 bar rels at 4 12 a 4 25 for State brands, and 4 37J a $4 50 for Southern. Corn sales of 50,000 bushels at 60 a r3. Rye sales of 4,000 bushels nt 75. Pork sales of 300 barrels at $18 25 for mess nnd 16 25 a $16 50 for pime, and 100 IJams at 10 cents, lleef sales of 200 barrels at unchanged rates. Lard sales of 300 kegs at 91 a 10. Coffee sales of 900 bags Rio at . Rice sales of 100 tierces Carolina at 4 12 a f 4 25. Whisky-sales of 400 barrels at 21 a 21. KEW AXD FASHIONABLE HAT STOItE. THE SUBSCRIBER having located permanently infl Wilmington, where he will keep a handsome assort- ment of HATS of all kinds, and quality of the latest styles, of his own manufacture, which are inferior to nmie, and nt mucn less price j ne win eeu a oeauuiui ngun iuu uunuw Ilat of his own make for only four dollars, equal to any a Md in the State, and all other Hats in proportion. He would respectfully solicit a Bhare of patronage, as he is confident Tne will give satisfaction at his Store on Market street, one door below Messrs. Wilkinson k Esler's Fruit Depot. , .. ; F. D. JOHNSON. Practical Hotter, and no humW ' Wilmington, May 27 224 COFFEE. 25 bags Green Rio Coffee. 25 bags Laguira Coffee. For sale by HOWARD & PEDEN. Her. and Com. copy. NC. fJACON.-lO.OOO lbs. Prime N. C. Bacon, hog . round. For sale by J. II. FLANNER, No. 25, North Water St. $10 REWARD. LOST, on the morning of the 25th inst., a BLACK POCK ET WALLET, fastened with a strap, and containing forty-nine dollars forty-eight in pnper, and a one dollar f;old piece. The last place I remember having had tho wal et, was in Mr. Thally'g Bar Room, in Wilmington, where I took from ita business memorandum, and it may have got misplaced or mislaid about that time. I will give the above reward to any one who will deliver it to Mr. John MeAus- lan ior mc, or xo . LiEUllutt XAlLiUtt. Long Creek, New Hanover co.. May 27 224-tf ANDY AND CONTECTJONE R Y.-In boxes of 25 lbs. each, for sale by FREEMAN & HOUSTON.
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1852, edition 1
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