davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22
Important from, Peru.

The following are extracts from letters to
which access has been given US by an obli-
ging friend.-Boston Daily advertiser, Friday.
LIMA, Aug. IA.
The last steamer from the intermedios bro't
US the news of the total defeat of Gen. vi
vance by Gen. Castillo, near Arequpa. The
former arrived on board the same steamer,
with the greater part of his officers, as fugitives,
and has been exiled by the here-existng gov
Iernment, which has declared in favor of the
Constitution of 1888, and the legal authorities
instituted by the same. 1t is not yet known
what course of policy Gen. Castillo will pur-
sue; but as he has always declared himself TO
be the champion of said Constitution, it is ex-
Pected he will submit to the legal Vice pfesi-
dent proclaimed in Lima. This last political
change has been brought about here in all or
der, and without the least noise. Don Do
mlngo Elias, finding that public opinion was
IN favor of said Constitution, himself convo-
ked all the authorities, and resigned the ex-
erutive power TO the party designated by the
law to fill the office of Vice President. The
Congress is convened for the 9th of December
and we are in hopes it will settle all the dis
putes among the pretenders, as the nation is
quite sick of these continued civil strifes.
AUGUST 10.
In politics there is nothing new. Gen Cas-
lila has not acceded to the proposals of Don
Domingo Elias for an amicable arrangement,
and was preparing to come with his army from
Arequipa &c Callao, by sea. However, we
doubt whether he will be able to do so, and
still expect he will, ~ and by, come to terms
with the existing government, which would
tranquiIize the country at o':ce' as we have al
present no other parties to fear.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22
- GgAyasaI!g 51gsss -
zzxAAR PORT OF WILMINGTON. AAZ
ARRIVED.


Nov. Is. From Philadelphia, schr. S. Roosevelt,
JoIne, to c. D. Ellis.
From New York, schr. J. D. Jones, Smith, to
G.. D. Ellis.
From New York, schr. c. E. Thorn, Jackson.
to G. d. Ellis.
Is, From Boston, brig Rochambeau, Gilvery,
to Barry & Bryant.
From Newport, brig Echo, Smith, to ]. Hatha-
way & Son.
From Newport, brig Lisbon, Messer, to J. Hath
away & Son.
From New York, echr. Lenity, Smith, to c. D.
Ellis.
From Philadelphia, schr. North Carolina, Miller,
to G. w. Davis.
H. From Boston, brig Triumph, Murray, to
Russell & Gammell.
From Porto Rico, brig Charles. Tisdale, to G..
w. Davis.
Is. From Barbados, brig Caspian. Anthony,
to 6. w. Davis.
From New FORK, brig Gen'l Marion, Hays. to
G. w. Davis.
From New York, brig Belle, Myers % G. w
Davis.
From Salem, brig America, Treadwe to G
w. Davis.
From New York, schE. Nevis, Kianey, to G.
w. Davis November 9th, in Lat. 81 |, Long.
IA IS. fell in with and picked up about 80 barrels
flour, box containing jars, bottles, &C., and sew
eral packages of letters addressed TO Miss Marga-
ret H. Felt, Salem. The box was addressed on
the outside, J. H. FELT, Salem; it also contained
one memorandum book of Miss Margaret H. Felt s
The flour was not marked.
From Nassau, N. p, Br. schr. Morning Star,
Prudden, to G. W. Davis.
From Plymouth, n c. schr. Little John, Best,
with slaves and Cow peas, to VIM. Cooke.
20. From Bermuda, brig Monaco, Gould, to
Barry & Bryant.
From Bath, brig Levant, Hathorn, to Barry &
Bryant.
From Boston, brig Mazeppa, Colsen, to E. Dick
i1lsoH.
Nov. Is. For Matanzas, schr. Edward & Frank
Stetson, by G. w. Davis.
IS. For Gaudalouce, brig Empire, adams, by
E. Dickinson.
For New York, schr. 4. F. Thorn, Sanford, by
C. D. Ellis
, For Philadelphia, schr. Geo. Klotts, Beatty, by
C. D.. Ellis.
10. For Honduras, brig Noble, Demming, by
f. w. Brown.
20. For New York, schr Repeater, Francis, by
C. D. Ellis.
For GaudaIohpe, brig Rowland Coombs, by E
Dickinson
MEMoRASDA.
Brig n. F. rockingham, Fourdsley, hence a
Matanzas, the 9Th inst, days passage.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22

All is not wOn-the war not ended -our
rights not yet restored have yet to be re-
gained-but great battle has been fought
and an important and encouraging advan-
tage secured in our triumph.
Henry Clay. false and dangerous man
to the South. is finally disposed of. John
Q. Adams goes down with him, and is
now as harmless an old woman as his be-
loved Miss Thaxter.
The people OF the Union have decided
some important questions-important to
the lasting veal or wo of the conlederacy.
They have rebuked Clay's onslaught on
the Veto power, and forbidden ''ruthless
innovation to destroy the checks and bal
ances of the Constitution"
They have forbidden tie establishment
of an uncontrolled and uncomfortable mo.
ney power-in National Bank.
They have forbidden alliance of the Fed
eral Treasury with moneyjobbers.
They have forbidden the assumption of
5000, 100000 of State Debts.
HCJ nave IOIUIuucIl tHe cAtOIllOu vi
taxes above the legitimate needs Of econo-
mical government.
They have forbidden the promotion OF
Abolition, by a Tariff impovershing the
South. and enricling our unnatural breth-
rem of other sections.
They have forbidden frauds upon cred
itors, and the invasion Of private rights, by
mIscaIled Bankrupt Law,
They have forbidden the surrender oil
our brethren and our soil of Texas to Iri-
fish control. and Mexican barbarity.
VI all these things this election has
banked the morbid appetite Of the Wings.
Let US rejoice therefore, but remember
our place III the order Of battle, and batting
no jot of principle, nor Of heart and hope,
go on in the campaign, confidently to the
rescue of all our rights, demanding moth
ing more than an honest fulfiment of all
the requirements and pledges of the Dem
ocratic Republican creed, but resolute to
submit to nothing less.
Charleston NercurY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22
Charleston Market, Nov. 10.

eebridge from the Courier all that we deem In
portant to our readers. !
Cotton.-There has been quite an active demand
for Upland, both for the North and European ship
ment, and Hke several preceding weeks, buyers
have obtained a decided advantage over factors in
their purchases. Yesterday sellers met purchasers
freely, who took fully $500 bales, establishing n
reduction on the business Of the week of an
&c. The receipts since our last are lO,7la bales,
and the safes in the same time, IN round numbers ).
10000 bales, lat prices ranging from c. to 81 c.
per ID.
Rice.-TlTere has been a good demand for this
article which has besn participated in by the buy
er for coastwise shipment as well as the purchaser
for the West Indies, and in consequence of the
demand for the qualities suitable to these markets,
holders towards the close of the week realized an
advance Of of dollar per 100. The receipts
have 2l37 tierces, and the sales $780, fat prices
from So 25 to SO rs per tierce.
Rough Rice.-Sales of about 81 900 bushels at
prices rangingfrom 6s to 76 cents per bushel; and
upwards of 10000 bushels changed hands, at pri-
ces not made public. ass
Groin-A small lot of 1900 btssheis new Ma
ryland Corn were taken by a dealer, as we have
been informed, at So cents; anti some 1000 bush-'
els Maryland Oats, at 80 cents per bushel
Bacon.-There is very little doing in this arti.
Gle at present, as dealers ore anxioudy waiting
fresh arrivals
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22

New MAIL ARRANGEMENT.-T following
is the new mail arrangement for the North
and South, which went into operation yester-
dav, and is to be continued until further no
tice. The first train for Washington leaves
Baltimore at half past II A. NJ, Immediately
after the arrival of the train from Philadel-
phia :. the second train at 9 A. NJ, and the
third train at half past P. M. Returning,
the first train leaves Washington at 6 A. NJ.
and the second at half past S P. nj. The
mail lines for Philadelphia leave Baltimore
daily at from 8 to 9 A. M, and at 8 P. NJ. !;
and returning, arrives in Baltimore at half
past 10 4. NJ. and half past P. NJ.
Baltimore Sun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22

Mcrican and Indian War.-Intelligenc has
been received at independence, Mo-, that Wa
had broken ont between the New Mexicans
and the tribes of Eutaw Indians, who lived a.
round Taos. Early in September, six of the
Entaw chiefs, accompanied by one hundred
warriors, visited Santa Fe to obtain from Gov
ernor Martinez, restitution for depredations
committed last spring on their people by a
trapping party of Spaniards under Portelance,
in the nelghborhood Of the Salt Mountain
The six chiefs being in audience with the
Governor in his palace, expressed themselves
dissatisfied with the presents offered them,
and the leader attempted to pull the Governor
from his seat by the har-whereupon Marti-
nez, Selling his sabre, killed two Of them, and
the other four were despatched by the guard
who rushed in. The hundred warriors, in re-
treating to their village, massacred twelve
Mexicans, and brisk war between the two
nations was anticipated.-N. o. I}opic, 9Th
instant.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22
READ THIS.
B1aclzs1nithing
Ia WOOD

q ATELY from Fayetteville. n. c., respectful
- ly informs the public that he has located in
the town of Wilmington, and is carrying on the
Blacksmith Business
in all its various branches. He has on hand, OF
his own manufacture, handsome and substantial
assortment of Round ShaVes, which he
challenges to be surpassed either in beauty or du-
rability. phOUAGso
He will keep on hand superior assortment.
REPAIRING,
of every description, in his line, promptly atented
to and substantially executed.
L. w. will be thankful to the public for a share
of their patronage.
His shop is situated on the Wharf, nearly oppo-
site Messrs. Hall & Armstrong; DistiIlery, where
he may at all times be found, during business hours
Nov. %, 1914. 10-4t
Chronicle times
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22

Low PR1cE OF CorToN.-Were the elec-
tons put off two months longer, we do not
believe that one whig vote in hundred to
the planters of Mississippi would be pol1ed
for Henry Clay. The workings of the tariff
Of 1912, in reducing the price of cotton, are
now severely felt. Scarcely planter who
enquiries the market price for cotton, but is
not staggered by the reply. The time is at
hand when cotton will not be worth the bag
ging and rope.
Southern Weekly Reformer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22

FRUIr.-The demandin England for Amer
lean fruit is likely to become matter of con-
siderable importance. A large quantity of
apples were sent there last season and paid
we'll. Many orchards of five, ten, and TWEEN
ty thousand trees have lately been planted in
the Hudson river counties, with a view of
growing apples for export to foreign coun-
tries. We see no reason why peaches from
New Jersey and other Atlantic regions where
they will grow, cannot be sent to England by
steamers, and arrive in good condition.
Ne,rnrk AdrcrtiSer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22
From Texas.

The steamer Republic arrived at n. Orleans
from Galveston on the 7th inst. President
HousToN has succeeded in forming treaty
with the Commanches and other Indian tribes,
at the Council announced some time since to
be held about the lst October. The season
had been very favorable, and the crops were
uncommonly good. The country was quiet,
and no event of interest transpiring.
ANsoN JONES IS elected President. and they
have no fear of an invasion by Mexico.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22
WILMINGTON MARKET.-Nov. -.


Since our last publication, we have had change
Of weather, and some rain; consequently our rivers
have rose some or feet. The steamer Henri
eta arrived yesterday morning, with cotton, &C..
from Fayetteville. We hear that heavy bulk Of
produce of various descriptions has beef prevented
on account of the drought for some time past from
coming TO market the prospect now is that il will
soon find its way down our streams. 44rr.oa
NAVAL SronEs.-Furpentine, soft, in the wa.
ter, last sales So rs; dull. Tar is in demand, very
little coming in; prices are firm at last quotations,
81 A 81 SO. ,... .na-
TIMER Very little has reached market .ho'
price, however has fallen shade since last week.
We quote to-day at Sc 90 81 50. Extra, for
Shipping, at So co.; va ss.. -
CoTroS-A lot from Fayetteville for re-ship-
ment We believe there is no demand for it III,
this market and nearly all that arrives here is in-
tended for other markets.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22

EGYPTIAN CoTToN.-Mr. White, OF Loui-
slana, has on his plantation cotton stalk from
Egyptian seed, which is about fifteen feet in
height, showing number of branches filled
with balls, forms and flowers. Near the root
1t is as large as mans wrist. Mr.. White
obtained twenty seeds from friend, who told
hum trey were gathered from the garden ofthe
Pacha- He thinks the climate particularly
adapted to the culture of this cotton, and that
u carefully managed it would probably yield
rom $500 to 5000 pounds Of seed cotton to
the acre.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22
In Store.

TOOD BACON HAMS, best Goshen But
~ ter, sweet Crackers, Soda Biscuit,
Dried canvassed Beef, Corn and Meal,
Canal and Fayetteville Flour,
Laguara, Cuba and Rio Coffee,
Brown, Loaf and Crushed Sugar,
Cotton Yarn and Seine Irvine,
Crockery Ware, Coffee Mills,
Spades and Shovels, and sundry articles, at
lowest prices, by A. J. BATTLE, Ag't
Nov. %, 1874.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22

FLORIDA ORANGEs.-The St. Augustine
(Fa.) News of the I'd instant, says" For
ty thousand oranges were shipped down the
St. Johns few days since. from Drayton's
island.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22

H,rricane.-Loss sf life and Destruction Of
Property.-A violent tornado passed over
Jackson county, Missouri, on the night of the
25th ult., which destroyed much property,
and, we regret to add, killed number of per-
soma.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22

Arrivals and Departures of the MAILS.
Northern Mail is due daily at 2 M, and IN clos
sed daily at 10 p. m.
Southern mail is due daily at a. M, and is.
closed daily at Il, M ''
IsmifhuiAe due daily at 8 q. M. and rs closed
daily at IL M,
Fayetteville mail VIA. Clinton and Warsaw, is
due Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at IL m,
and rs closed same days at 10 p. m. 80
Fayetteville mail via. Prospect Hall, Elizabetii->
town, Westbtook's and Robinson's, due Tuesdays
Thursdays, aud Saturdays at a. M, and depart
the same days at TO a. m. L,
Iay,or's Bridge, Harreps store, Black River
Chapel, Mores Greek, and Long Creek, due every
Thursday at 6 p. m. and departs every Friday at
6 a. m. - - .sss.
Orsslo,u Court House, Snsed's Ferry, Stump
Sound, and Topsail Sound, due every Monday
at p. m and departs Friday at a. me-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22

The Sunday Mercury perpetrates the following:
"Dck, how is it that you always possessed ofsuch
a store of funl-where do you get it?'
II manufactureit"
'sWhat do You make i: on"
Nothing of any consequence could make fun OF
vou but for friendships sake.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22
BANK RATES OF EXCHANGE, WILMINGTON.
Bank checks on Philadelphia, pr. ct. prem
+" New York, j"
d" Boston, "

RATES OF FREl GIFT HENCE TO NEW YORK.
Naval Stores, IS cts. per bsrrel.
Rice, l23 cts. per hundred .#
Cotton, ST per bale. <
Cotton goods and yarns, so cts. pr. bale.
Tobacco, 50 SO per hogshead. =,
Lumber, So 90 so 90 per m; :, -. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22
APPLES OF MIssIssIpp1.-We trust that oul

APPLES OF MIssIssIPPI.-We trust that our
planters will find time after the election to pay
some attention to their orchards. The editors
of the Columbus Chronicle inform us that
they paFtook of apples on the 18th ult., which
were of the second growth, and full grown.
The apples had no seed but were large and
delicious. The tree annually blooms three
times in the course Of the season; the two
former maturing. Such apple trees would re-
alize immediate sale in all our large towns.
Southern TTeekly Refornner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22

know young lady-not very young now,
indeed, who, to my certain knowledge has re-
fused nine offers.
One, because the gentleman could not keep
a carriage.
Another, because he could not speak the
French language.
A third, because he knew nothing of the
Italia operas.
A fourth, because he stopped in his Shout
ders.
A fifth, he had not fortune enough.
A sixth, because he was tradesman.
A seventh, because he was tobacco chew
er.
The eighth, he was too bashfnl in compa-
ny.
The ninth, because he wore spectacles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22

At the last meeting of the Directors of the
Reading Rail Road Co., it was unanimously
determined to discontinue all use Of the Road
on the Sabbath, after the expiration Of the pre-
sent month. thus granting to all persons in
their employment the enjoyment Of the week.
ly day Of rest. A boon of priceless worth TO
the poor man; and we should rejoice to see it
extended to every one who calls America his
home. Without the benefit Of this blessed
provision for the renovation of the mental,
moral and physical nature Of the laboring
poor, we cannot expect the discharge of their
duties as citizens, at the polls, or any where
else. Perpetual, delving labor, that knows
no such interval for higher and nobler uses,
binds its victims by an iron law, as the dupes
cf designing men, hila. american.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22

DiMcuFY at HaH7ar aOiM Tie Waiz Steamers.
A letter received in New York from Hall
fax. dated Nov. 4, states that there is much
excitement there in consequence of some diff
ference between the 61,a,.! officer, (Lieut. Am
brose,) and the Governor. The Acadia took
no mails, and the Governor lad chartered the
IS Margaret" to 90 out with the mails.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-10
Stock on hand, LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION

SUGAR-The demand for sugars for the past week has been good. Prices firm, and we quote now, for extreme qualities, 5, to T cents. Havana sugars retain their prices, say brown to G, white 9to 10 cents.
 MoLAssEs-The prices of our former quotations have been maintained, and we now quote good ar- tcle in Cypress bbls. at 24 cents. We notice no change of prices for molasses on plantation.
 ToBAcCo-Large lots have arrived since our last, and the market is heavy, and we notice falling of in prlces. We quote inferior and mddling at ' to ? cents to I cents for X seconds and frsts; fine lots 2, 3 and cents fine lots and selections P 23 3g ard B, to 45 cents per ID.
 FLouR-Since our last there have been large ad- dions to the stock hand, and prices have receded We quote ordinary brands of superfne at S4 25 to S4 30 per bbl. fancy brands at sf 40 to $i 60 per bbl.
 PoRK-The demand is light, and the stock rapid ly increases. We alter our quotations shade, and now quote Mess S9 62 to s9 70; M. Q. $s 65;- Prime ss7 to sS7 9.
 BAcos-The stock on hand is very large. We quote sides at f to fl; shoulders ?. to fl; sugar cured hams to 8 cents.
 BAGGINc AND BALE RoPE.-The stock on hand is rapidly increasing and the demand is active large sales have been made for Charleston and Mobile market We quote Western bagging l34 to l4. cts. cash, and l42 on time bale rope to 63.
 CoFrEE--We do not alter our former quotations the demand is good.
 CxxpLEs-Nantueket % to 30 cents; New Bed ford 30 to 32 cents.
 SALT-No arrivals since our last; the demand is good We now quote coarse at Si 05 to Sl 10 cts, and fine at si 40 $l 30 per sack.
 GRAIN-The stock of corn on hand IS very light, and but 1900 sacks have arrived during the week. Prices have advanced, and we quote good sheled at 40 to 42 cenis.
 ExcHAaGE.-There has been good demand for exchange since our last but the rates continue the saae. Y qaote Stsriins. 5s to q per ealt prom inn; francs s5 70 to $ 45i Bills o1 New York, G days to 2I per cent. discount; s;sat ca.c4ls, l. to l: per csat discaaat.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-10
pgas,Ex Mos;ce.

heceirers Oece, Bdah of the Slate of lYltaasqs at
 Liitie Rock
 K NEBTORS to this Bank who desire to avail NJ themselves Of the privileges of the Act placing the Bank ill Liquidation are reminded Of the neces sty of promptly paying up their annual call, andin teres in advance. .as failure to de subjects then, to iorieilure of all claim to further indulgence.
 The curtail upon the several notes as they fall due required to be so regulated. that the whole debt be called iu within ten years trom passage eg the act in regular annual eas--and under which regulation the Receivers require at matTfiy of tte iirSt note (which they received 2 months in renew- al of old debtsl ninth part thereof and interest a per cent in advance oa the balance; and the same call every year thereafter flor nstancosfouldt thn dbt De 9a9 tha eall for the fsst year vii! b. SlO0 with per cent interest on the remaining Ss00,-the call for the second year, Sl00 with interest re- maining ;sT0., and 90 on.
 The iaw does net require notice to be given to the debtors or security, cit being presuned every indi- vidual attends to his own deb) but the Receivers, wiling to afford nvc,Y facility in their power and finding that many persons do not racoIlcc the date amount o their aotas preparing notices to be sent to toaprevious maturity ottheirnotes; but this being gralnitous on their part want of notice will not pro- tect the debtors from the consequence of failure to comply with the provisions of the act and in the event Of notice not hng them, they are advised to call at the Bunk ls. any information desired.
 WM. FIELD, Erecuiitc Receircr.
 J. II. CREASE, Financial Recetrsr.
 o. Any letters adarass-d te either Receiver must be post paid.
 March 20, iSti-n27-tw-In
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-10
VVFtft9V'tf '77VFEFr0T
 April 10, IS4i. 30-(P fee S4 25)

rENHE CULTlvATOR.--A new series of this > we'll known and popular paper, was commence cd the lst of January lsf4 The sheet was elarg- ed, and the form changed from quarto to an octave leach number containing 32 pages, instead of l6 heretofore. Each succeeding volume (of which ten have now been completely of this work, has been received with increasing favor by the public Tn it's able correspondence, both at home and abroad in it's illustrations and mechanical execution. and the extent of it's circulation, it is without rYal.- No efforts will be spared to render the volume for ls44, superior to any that have preceded it. Price, SI,oO a year-Seven copies for S5,00-Fifteen copies for Sl0.
 THE FARMERS MUSEUM.-The proprietors of the Cutivator commence the publication of new Agricultural paper with this tite on the s of Jan uary 1s4f It is half the size of the Cutivator and is printed and illustrated in the same neat and tasteful manner. Price, Ely cents year for sin gie copy-Foutesn copies for s5-Tairty copies for Slo
 = Subscriptions for the above papers received by Postmasters throughout the country and the Friends of Agricultural improvement generally respect fully requested to act as Agents. Specimen mum bers and subscription papers will be sent to any per son disposed to act as Agent.
 LUTHER TUCKER, Publisher
 Albany, N. Y