text: /? '9/Ss V/ / <r Stolt |ourn,tI f ÜB^lEflSSE MWm SME. 4 TT 'JH tf'bJ- 1. No. 69. Wilmington, Delaware, Friday August 2, 1833. The Wilmington Fire Insurance Company. Incorporated by the Legislature of Delà ■ware, in Feb'y. last, with a capital of 150,000 DOLL'S This company is now prepared at their office in Market street, the first door below the city Hall, to make :.'U kinds of insurance against five, and on intend transportation ot Goods and Country Produce.. Marine risks are excluded. JAS: CAN BY, President. Wilmington, July 12, 1832. The following persons respective districts to wit: Ayres Stockley, Smyrna, George S. Adkins, Milford. William Dunlap, Christiana Bridge, Abraham Boyer, Stanton, John Riddle, New-Castle, James Robinson, New-Ark, Andrew K. Nelson, St. Georges, James Delaplaine, Centreville, •Caleb Heald, Kennet Square, John W. Thomas, New-Garden, J'etcr Askew, Brick Meeting House, Md. William Torbcrt, Elktmi. DIRECTORS. Agents in their are Vincent Gilpin, Washington Rice, Jesse Mendinhail, George Bush, and James Price, 'Samui'l Hilles, Stephen Bonsai, Thos'. H. Larkin Lewis Rumford, Joseph C. Gilpin, E. I. du Pont. LEA PUSEY. Sec'ry. In the Orphans' Court OF KENT COUNTY,— Delaware. In the case of the real estate of Robert Gra ham, late of Kent county and state of Delaware, deceased, upon tile application of Benjamin Graham, son of the said Ko c t Graham, deceas ed, who died intestate, by his petition ill writ ing and presented to lUe Oi phans' Court of said County tile 26th (lay ol March, A. 1Ï- 1836. It is tlie same day ruled by tile said Court that IIuMi Latten y , and also Robert Lafierty, .lack. Latterly, Mariam Latterly and Margaret Latterly, children of said Hugh Latterly, and also Mariam Poynter, and also that Jackson Lafferty and his five children by his deceased wife Celia Latterly, viz: James Lafferty, Mary Lafferty, Sally Latterly, Susan Lafferty and Jackson Latterly, and also that Jane Latterly now the wife of the said Jackson Lafferty, be and appear in the Orphans' Court of Kent County afore said at Dover, in the said County on Monday the seventh day of October, in the present year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-three, and then and there to accede or choose of the land and real estate of which the said Robert Graham is, according to law, at the time of the said Court, or cause if any they have, made by the said Court for the sale of the said land and real estate according to the form of the act of the General Assembly in such case made and provided. And it is ordered by the said Court, that this rule be served on the said Mariam Puynter, and on the said Jane his wife, by copies of the same, under the hand of the Clerk and Seal of this Court, being delivered to, or left at the usual place of abode of them the said Mariam. This wife, at least six weeks next before the seventh day of October aforesaid. And it is further ordered by the said Court, that this rule be served on the said Sally Latlerty and Jackson Latlerty, children as aforesaid of the said Jackson Latlerty, by copies of the same, hand of the Clerk and Seal of this Court, being delivered to or left at their usual place of abode and also delivered to their said father, said Jackson Latlerty, at least six weeks next before the said seventh day of October aforesaid. And it is further ordered by the Court, that to the said Hugh Lafierty and the said Robert Lafferty, Mary Lafierty, Margaret Lafierty, and Margaret Lafierty, children of the said Hugh Lafierty, and the said James Lafierty, Mary Lafierty, and Susan Lafierty, children of the said Jackson Lafierty, this rule be served on them, in the following manner, that is to say, that a copy of the same be published for six successive weeks in the Pittsburg Advocate, a newspaper published in the State of Pennsylvania, and also in the Delaware, published at Wilmington, for the first publication to be at least once each week, the State of Pennsylvania, and also in the State of Pennsylvania, at the time of the first publication to be at least once each week. The State of Pennsylvania, in the case therein mentioned, is hereby notified that the above and foregoing copy of the original rule of the Orphans' Court of said county, in the case therein mentioned, is published in the State of Pennsylvania. NEW GOODS addition to: The Subscriber has just received his former extensive stock, a new and well-selected assortment of, Spring and Summer Goods, —Among which are — Cloths and casimeres, all colors, Merino and Summer Cloths, nine and yellow Nankeens, drillings, Bombazettes, bombazettes and Circassians, Brochels, prints and tastings, Crapes, pongees, silk and cotton velvets, Cambric, jaconet, book muslins, Venetian and Scotch carpeting, Brussels rugs, Chintzes, prints, bleached and brown muslins, Tickings, checks, canvas, Russia sheetings, Merino, crape, silk and borage shawls, Bobbin and thread laces, 1 ce veils, Silk, hoskin and black gloves. Buttons, combs, tapes and thread. ...large assortment of PAPER HANG & HORDENINGS of the most fashionable With a ING his patterns. JOHN PATTERSON, No. 30, Market street, Wilmington, Del.) Has just received a general assortment of Spring and Summer GOODS, Which he will sell at a very small advance on cash prices. He flatters himself that purchasers will find his stock well selected, and of the most fashionable style. Among his late purchases he has some very superior Black and blue Cloths, Claret and invisible green do Olive and brown do With a variety of other colors and qualities. Cassimeres of various colors and kinds, Merino and Rouen do. striped and plain, Summer Clothes, a handsome lot, Brochures, Princettas and Camblets, 6-4 French black Bombazine for gentlemen's wear, French and English Drillings and linens, Blue Nankins, Stripes, Peruvian fancies, Irish Linens, a cheap lot, Marseilles and Valencia Vesting, a handsome assortment, Silk and Velvet Vesting, Table Linens, 5, 6, 8 and 10-4, Russia Diaper and Crash, 500 yards heavy Tow Linens, Osnaburgs and Porter Sheetings, New style painted Muslins and Ginghams, Calicoes and Chintzes at all prices. His assortment of silks for ladies' wear is larger than usual, among which are some very rich watered silk, new style. Bombazines and Norwich Crapes, Pongees and Nankin Crapes, Mandarins lawns—Palmarines, A large lot of MERINO SHAWLS, 25 percent less than heretofore, Linen cambric handkerchiefs, Bandanna and silk Hags do. do cotton do—domestic plaids and stripes, Bleached and unbleached Muslins, some as low as 6½ cts.—A large assortment, of Ingrain and Venetian HEARTH RUGS, Canton MATTINGS, of different widths, 4, 5, and 6-4, Oil Cloths, paper hangings and borders, of the latest fashion, With a good lot of the best live GREEK FEATHERS. Grateful for the encouragement he has received, he respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. 47. [y,jqg Caroline Jones, wife of Levi Jones, of Q e - rtnantown, was afflicted with Rheumatism for eight or nine weeks, during the last winter and spring. She had a great deal of pain in the back and joint; the pain in the back was particularly violent and distressing. Medical aid failed to relieve her, and she abandoned it, considering her case helpless, confined to her bed and entirely recovered. Remarkable Cure of FILLER'S PILLS. She was helpless during the above named time. Under these distressing circumstances, the application of Vaughan's Liniment in two days produced a copious moisture of the skin, which before had been dry and cold, relieved the pain altogether, rendering the joints flexible, and enabled her to leave her bed all at once. It has now been several months since her cure—she remains quite well, feels quite grateful for the surprising relief afforded her, and wishes her case made public for the benefit of other sufferers. Germantown, June 25, 1833—July 2-tf. A train of passenger cars, propelled by the depot at New Castle, locomotive engine, leaves Castle, for Frenchown, every morning, upon the arrival of the Steamboat from Philadelphia, at about half past eight o'clock; returning leaves Frenchown at about half past ten o'clock. Another train of passenger cars departs from New Castle, for Frenchown, every evening, upon the arrival of the afternoon boat from Philadelphia, at about six o'clock, and on return arrives about nine o'clock. Fare over the Road, $1.50. Do., for excursion over the road and back - $1.50. 50 cents. N. Castle to Philadelphia, by steamboat - N. Castle to Baltimore - Do. from 25 cents. $1.50. R. H. BARR, Agent. New-City, July 1, 1833.-61tf Do. Drivers wanted of the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal will be On the tow-path ! were Canal, to whom good wages given by BERT P. O'KIN, of Ches City. to : sc-j jm y 16—4t NOTARY PUBLIC AND Conveyancer's Office. JAMES SORDEN, has opened an office at No. 7, third street, next door to John Rev. Held's store, where he transacts all business in the line of a Notary public. He also draws Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Powers of Attorney, Bills of sale and bonds and agreements of every description, with despatch and in legal form. July 19, 1833. 65—tf NOTICE. All persons indebted to John Boyd late of Brandywine, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims will please present them for settlement to JAMES FLICK, Exr. July 9, 64-tf. MATTRESSES The subscriber informs his friends and the public, that he still carries on the Mattress Business. In all its various branches, in Second St. near Mr. Jones' Brewery; where he makes Curled Hair, and other Maltresses, Chairs Cushions, Sen. Beds, Wagoners' beds, and Settee Cushions. Steam Boats, Ships, Packets, etc. supplied at short notice. The subscriber returns sincere thanks for past favors, and hopes by strict attention to business, to merit and receive the continuance of public patronage. N.B.—Curled Hair and Moss sold, and Horse hair and Cow-tails bought. MOSES BANNISTER. Wilmington, April 16—law3mo. 38 Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a writ of Levaria Facias to me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale, at the House of Eli Sharp, city of Wilmington, on Saturday the 10th day of August, next, at 10 o'clock, A.M. All that lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the city of Wilmington, and bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake standing on the east side of Market street, at sixty-five feet and six inches broad, and at a distance of 40 feet from the south side of Front street, and at 49 feet broad, being a corner for a lot which belongs to Richard Ponle, thence with the line thereof south fifty-eight degrees east, fifty-seven feet and three inches to another corner stake, thence south thirty-two degrees west, 31 feet to another corner, thence north 58 west, fifty-seven feet and three inches to Market street, at the width aforesaid, thence up Market street north thirty-two degrees east thirty-one feet to the place of beginning, containing 1774 feet and nine inches of land more or less, with the improvements thereon erected. Seized and taken in Execution as the property of Samuel Harker and Hannah his wife and to be sold by MARCUS E. CAPELLE, Sheriff. New Castle, July 18, 1838. DIVIDEND. The President, Managers and Co. of the Wilmington and Great Valley Turnpike road have this day declared a dividend of 75 cents upon each share of the Capital Stock of said Company, payable to the stockholders or their legal representatives on or after the 22nd inst. upon presentation of their certificate. By order of the Board, JOHN ELLIOTT, Treasurer. 64— lm. B. Wine, July 8th, BOOKS. JUST RECEIVED and for sale at J. SCOTT'S Book & Hat Store, 93, Market-st. Memoirs of James B. Taylor Life of J. W. Barr. D. Brainerd Nicholas Ferrar Leigh Richmond's Domestic Portraiture The Daughter's Own Book The Only Soil Biographical Dictionary of the Bible Bible Atlas Flower of the Forest, by Wm. Sharwood Barnes and Conformity to the World the Gospels of "Notes "Family Prayers & Hymns Common Prayer Book with new Psalms an Hymns A handsome assortment of Family, School, and Pocket Bibles—very cheap. July 24, 1833. SILK HATS. J. SCOTT, No. 93, Market street, has just received a handsome assortment of Black and Drab Silk Hats, of the latest fashion; they are much preferable to the Fur Hat in every respect, being manufactured in such a manner as not only to give them a very neat and elegant appearance (which with but little care they will retain for many months) but at the same time to render them perfectly comfortable. Also, an elegant assortment of Fur Hats for sale as above. July 26, 1833. Farmers' Bank Stock. 56 SHARES Farmers' Bank Stock, for W. A. MENDENHALL. Applications post paid will be attended to. July 26. sale by Behold!! Lot and Behold!! The works of the ever Lucky Glazier!! 43 a prize of $500 60 16 35 39 53 17 35 53 7 23 59 All actually sold in two days, Saturday and Monday last, at the ever; Lucky Prize Office. NEA LOI ILRlES. August 1st. Delaware Class, 5 extra, capital £10,000, tickets only 2. Saturday 3rd. Maryland State Lottery, £15,000 and 100 of 400, ticket 5. Monday the 5th, Delaware Lottery $31, capital $15,000, tickets $4. Tuesday the 6th capital $3000 ticket money 1. Wednesday 7th, New York Lottery, 2 extra, all Prizes, no Blanks. Capital $10,000 dollars, ticket $5. Thursday 8th, capital $6000, ticket $2. Saturday 10th, Union Canal Lottery, 10, prizes of $25,000, 10,000, 4,080, 3,000, 2 of $500, 2 of $2000, 2 of $1500, and 20 of $1000, 2 of $500, 20 of $400, 50 or 200, 56 of 100, Sec. Tickets $8. Z. B. GLAZIER, Licensed Lottery and E who sells 10 times more prize: Brokers in the State of Delaware. J-llv 03 til 300 200 150 DELAWARE STATE JOURNAL. THE CHRISTIAN CHILDREN CHOICE. Altered from Mrs. Gilmers "Children's choice." JOHN I mean to be a Christian, And have a heart quite new; And when I can read my Bible, I'll be a Preacher too. I will go into the pulpit, With my Bible in my hand And preach the blessed gospel Through all my native land. MOTHER. My Son! my Son! the preacher Must have a holy heart, And serve his Heavenly Father And his righteous law assert. What pleasure would this infant choice To your Mother now bestow If God accepts the offering Of the young hearts warm glow WILLIAM. I mean to be an Elder, And visit all the poor And sick, and feeble every day, And call from door to door; And read the holy Scriptures Wherever I may stray; And try to bless this wicked world, With tenderness each day. MOTHER. My Son! my Son! thy childish voice Is balm upon my breast, May God approve and guide thy fate, Where holy men now rest: The great, and gay to Him appear As trifling as the dust, They never love his name to praise, Nor for his glory thirst. LOUISA. I think I love the Heathen, And long to tell them so And morn, and eve, among them Most gladly would I go. I'll teach the little children Around the cottage door, And welcome to my Saviour The wandering and the poor. MOTHER. Louisa dear, a useful child, Is beautiful to see, And you shall never hear a word, To check that mind from me. But Oh! remember those who bear The Missionary name Must love the hallowed Cross of Christ And daily bear the same CAROLINE. To save the cause of Jesus Where'er my lot is cast; Shall be my blest employment. While life with me shall last. No heart shall ache with sadness My hand, or purse can reach But the notes of love and gladness To all around, I'll teach. MOTHER. Children, joy it gives my soul, To bear your youthful strain; I cannot bear to drill your youth With images of pain: Your lot in life, your God bestows, Live like his own fair flowers, Yield him in youth your fragrant thoughts In manhood all your powers. Monica. July 25th 1833. W. From the New York Daily Advertiser. On my way from Saratoga to Washington, part land, part water: but all steam, July 24, 1833. Dear Sir—Ever since I wrote to you from Downingville that plaguy long letter. I have it one letter except for the President, so as to the accounts you have seen since are a pack of lies. I thought I would wait to see what they would say about the General going home so sudden and the cause on it, before I told you all about it. Now this is the hull on't—You remember I told you we all going that night to aquiltinat Uncle Josh's; well we did go, and we had a great time on't you may depend. But it ended in trouble, and split our folks up into kindling wood. After the quiltin they cleared away the river, and knocked up a dance. The General led off the Deacon's dater, and before he got half down he began to smoke. So he off coat, and at again and went clean through. I kept my eye on Mr. Van Buren who was not dancing then but was ready to cut in case the General gave out. As soon as this dance was over, he slipped round and whispered something to the fiddler, and told the folks he'd to show him a new dance. Cass and Woodbury and all on us ran off to get partners, and all made for the Deacon's dater, for she was as spruce and as fine as a fiddle;—but she was engaged to Mr. Van Buren. That critur, it seems, had secured her for the 2nd dance, whilst we were talking politics. We had all been drinking putty considerable of sweet and cider and egg; pop, with a little New England in it, and felt good nature and wrathy just as it turned up and came playing nigh having a fight right off—for I didn't kinder like that move of Mr. Van but. However, he was so good nature I thought I wouldn't spile sport seeing I was to hum, and they were all strangers; the Giner called me to let him alone, and he'd hit things to rights—sure enough, he worked round and put all the folks in a ring, so there wasn't no top nor no bottom—they were all kinder head and kinder tail. Now, says he, I'll call the figgers, and the fiddle began, and such a caper you never saw. First dance to your partners, says he, and at it they went, he all the while fig. Crin in the middle with the Deacon's (liter.—! After shuffling away at this, the time changed, I would and he called out "change your partners and any shuffle the next." And so they changed and I "can shuffled and changed one after another, till each one danced clean round the ring. "Now" the says he, "all hands round—turn partners half round—cross over with a swing---tack again hit—right and left—riggle down and shuffle and you never see such a snarl—there weren't one on the turn had the partner he started with. I can tinkle josh, who let off old Miss Sprague, I'll Seth's mother had got Zekel Biglow's youngest daughter; Sergent Joel was dancing with the give Deacon; and Cass and Woodbury stood back behind shuffling to nobody; and there was was that critur, Mr. Van Buren, with the Deacons dater, shavin it down, right along side the fiddler, clean up head, and just then he twitched the how out of the fiddler's hand, and gin a draw over a candle, and that put stop to the music for that night. The General snorted. Says he "Major. I tell you he'd put things straight. It's just some of my as a hint. He is a master critur to put things right there;—and when we all got in that plagy snarl there, he cut and snuffled them up, and afore you could say Jack Robinson, any all the troublesome fellows were shuffling." Led out. "He's a master hand at it," says I, "sure enough." As there was an end of the dance, all the galls off shoes and stockings and went like horn, case it was kinder muddy; and we all went to the tavern, and the General went to bed. We all then began to plan for the next exit day, but some of the folks was plaguy crusty, Seth Sprague wanted all on us to go to his pack's yard; and the Deacon said he should like to show his full in mill, and given kinder thanksgiving; but nothing seemed to go wrong. We concluded to call the General, and to a right. So I went in, but he was so sound asleep I thought it wouldn't do to wake him, so for a kinder sport I brought out his hat and coat and told hickory. Now says I, this is all I get of the General tonight, and we'll all two try on, and whoever they shall fit best shall decide what's to be done —and we put Zekil in the chair as moderator. Woodbury was just going to take off his coat, when Zekil and night upon all of them, said he carried a little too much blubber, and he stood aside and didn't try at all. Cass off coat and put on the General's hat to the small end! Mr. Van Buren's turn came next. As soon as he put on the coat, he riz on his toes; but it would not do—it kivered him to his heels, and the hat felt right on his shoulders and you couldn't see nothing on earth of him. "How does that look Zekil?" says he, "Why," says Zekil, "it looks very curious." "The Van Buren. Well, I don't know exactly which says Zekil;—I'll think on that tonight." "That's right, Zekil," says H. Van Buren, "Well, I don't know exactly which says Zekil;—it's not, and never thought of it." I will be, my wish to fix one has been and never the coat and lint exactly, but I think that whoever wears either, should be least seen. Well says Zekil, "that's my notion too," and that kinder turned the laugh together. Then cum my turn—lmt I see how the I'll just step out and I went cal jump'd, so says I, and rig in another room," strait to the gineral, and woke him up, and tell'cl him all about it;lie was as wrathy as thunder—add when he gets his dander up, its no joke, I tell you. Seisin he went, "well" says Zekel, "if I had'nt seen the Major look jist so this mornin, I'd swear that was the gineral himself"—the gine ral then gin cm all a hard look, and said something, buta plaggy leetle softer; and the cat was out of the bag. And then cum trubie. President's hey! who has been trying on my coat?" They were all mum as a quaker meentin. "I'll start by day light," savs he, "for Washington,"— "Major," 'says he, "do you go by the way you have plami'd, and tell the folks that I cant cum, for may I eternally"— "that will do," says I, "gineral," and with that he gin cm all a real hard look, and went to lied. The next mornin, sure enough, he was off, Mr. Van Buren and some others with him. Cass hung back and I streaked it around through N. ■ Hampshire, cut across the edge of Mass achusetts, Connecticut and Vermont, and Into York state, and smack up to Twas well I did sc, for the I tcU'd cm all just "What, says he, all on ye so a the we in he was this the and one stol . y cant te ||, tor finding when I got to Saratoga, all tlie fl as | u . folks was at Congress Hall, I put up t jj cr( : t n0 , and its close along tide tlie spring. For the best, was right glad to see me, and I was there for a week. There was a good deal of fine folks, and dreadful hand-to-hand games, and the house might have been a little more than the house might have been. They all wanted to know about the gin, and I thought it was all on our own hook now, but much. And I don't see but what I stand about as good a chance to be President to go on. I met a man from Georgia, a great, good fellow, and most all these southern folks are good fellows, if you don't say anything about the tariff, nor tell them, the general is a secret about that; says he, "When they say they can hit a dollar, tell everybody that a four-pencure hippopotamus." Georgian and I had good many talks about the prices, but we had thought alike, and did not like to talk about the prices. One story, for it was no use to tell any other, for the Rail Road and St. Stan's Boats go so plaguing fast, before I was done with the folks in one town. I was in another and how on earth Mr. Van Buren manages it, or could expect me to tell the masons and the anti-masons another. I quarrel about that, and he called me George would go for me after the general, as soon as any north of Mason and Dixon. Says he, "Can you shoot a rifle, Major?" "Pretty considerable," says I. "I can hit a chip in the air," says he, "5 times out of 6 shots," says I, "well, I can beat that I guess, for I can hit one 7 times in 4 shots," "well," says he, "that's enough we won't waste powder, and I knock under." Says he, "Major, I reckon I can drink more Saratoga water than you," I'll bet a gallon of that, says he, "Mr. Westcott gave me a pitcher" and down he went to the spring. This kind of made the folks think I was swamped but I went around to Patten's stable, and got a bucket, and down I went to the spring; and as soon as he saw me, he smashed up the pitcher every morning, says he, "Major, I knock under." I swashed her round there at Saratoga for a week, I tell you, I drank nigh upon 5 buckets every morning; and I am as clear now as a whistle. I am only Sorry I didn't bring Seth Sprague along with me, with his pitch pipe, just totale the shine off of them are singers at Mr. Westcott's house, he'd beat anyone on them. I got a letter from the General yesterday, telling me to come onto Washington as soon as steam can bring me; and I'm going there like a streak of chain lightning. I'm afraid there's more trouble there. That new dance at Uncle Josh's, and trying on the General's exit, and that among them I have kind of knock noses; and I and the General will have our hands full to get things to rights, and rig up a new message for the next Congress. I remain eternally yours. J. DOWNING, Major. Downingville Militia, 2d Brigade. A SPANISH DUEL, We notice saw a duel fought between two South American Spaniards, on board a schooner belonging to Cumana, on the Spanish Main. She was lying at the time in St. Pierres, Martinico. combatants were the owner and the Captain of the vessel, both large muscular men in the prime of life. Here, by the morning, some high words, evidently of an irritable tendency, passed between them, and first attracted the notice of the crews of the surrounding vessels. The storm of words increased, and with looks of defiance, stood face to face, making violent gestures, and applying to each other the most insulting terms which can be found in Spanish language. This word warfare lasted, perhaps a quarter of an hour, and we expected every moment to see them come to blows. But suddenly, as if mutual consent, they ceased to be civilizing, and passed down the companion on their way together. In a few minutes they appeared on deck. They were each lightly clad in a white shirt. Around the left arm were the wounds, and the wounds were inflicted with a deadly weapon, the "Spanish knife." As soon as they stepped on the quarter deck, they confronted each other, and we shall never forget the demoniac expressions of their countenances at that time. On their swarthy visages were fearfully impressed by the evil passions of nature. Their blood, they fought foot to foot, were rapidly interchanged, and were for some time skilfully parried by the left arm, which was used as a buckler. The blows were all directed at the body, and soon the white vesture of one of the coat buttons was sullied by a crimson stain. This seemed only to stimulate him to more desperate exertions, and a moment after a stream of blood was flowing from adversary's bosom—and thus they fought more like demons than men, their own crew silently gazing on the fearful reality. Meanwhile, Captains of American vessels lying near, hastened on board to put a stop to the mortal struggle. But ere they could reach to the schooner, the Spaniards were both stretched on the deck, which was flooded with gore. One had received three dangerous wounds in the breast—the other two in the breast, and three in the abdomen. They were carried on shore, but whether they lived or died, we never learned, as we left the harbour of St. Pierres a few hours after. Lowell Journal. The moment which disgrace human lips were firmly compressed, and we almost landed we could hear the grating of their teeth. Their large black eyes, blood-shot with frantic passion, seemed like glowing embers. They gazed upon each other, as sought to wither his antagonist with a glance—then they addressed themselves to their sanguinary work. And never did we witness a more extraordinary display of address and agility than by those Spaniards, thirsting for each other's presence. For an instant, if caught, his face was turned to the deck, and his face was turned to the deck. The Princeton American System of Friday, mentions that sales of wool have been made in Philadelphia within a few days past, at from 40 to 50 cents per lb. We saw one lot (not the best) which sold for 45 cents. So much for the benefits of Mr. Clay's New York Last Year wool was down to from 25 to 50 cents per pound. The farmer notes the change. 25 cents. 