davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
50 The Ladies are all WINGS"

This is one oflhe favorite dogmas of the
Whigs-about as we'll supported by facts
as their other Pigments of the brain. The
poor Coons have, within the last three
months, been taught the melancholy fact,
that the men, the honest voters of the ma
ton, are abandoning the flag Of the Great
Harry and enlis!ing in the Republican
ranks. We have the unpleasant task this
morning of striking from their tables anosh-
er of their golden rules, "tha. all the fair
are OH the side of the Great Harry" Al
friend in whom we fully rely, has related
to US the following incident, TO which we
shall give currency, in order to dssipate
the airy visions Of the Wings. At a late
Wing gathering in Fauquier, part of the
ceremony was to introduce twenty-six
beautiful young ladies' as the representa-
tives of the States. The Wings foHnd it
impossible to recruit the number from their
own ranks and actually borrowed seven
. lovely Democratic girls, who, mortified
to see the Wing pageant fail, consented
for the time to put on the garments of
-, Whiggery, an ill6tting costume for their
u shoulders, we should imagine.
At the brilliant Democratic festival, a
{ few days ago, all eyes were bent upon a
group of t,centy-eight sweet maidens,
Representing the 26 States with Texas &
: Olegon.) all Democrats. One of the fair.
est of the throng, who had been pseudo.
: Wing in the Federal celebration, was ask.
y ed, how she could bring down her true
% Democratic spirit, even to the enacting O
. Wing character ooh - said she
. with one of her most winning smiles, ."
bore the banner of that thorough Demo
. cratic State, South Carolina, and l made
. it wave proudly above all the other flags
Now, the Wings have charged us will
, stealing Capt. Tyler's thunder, and som
e, of the Wing principles (?) At all events
" they cannot say that zoe have borrowed &
e, ny Of their young ladies, to fill up an impc
sing ceremony. So it was in $780,
Then they narrowed our principles, to st
nix duce and deceive the people; ro,c the
er. borrow our lovely girls to charm the eye
]e. and fascinate the hearts of,he "nice youn
he men," But they shall not enjoy the Der
eft Of all this battery of charms. We ar
resolved 10 turn it against them, and wit
powerful effect. We are sorry for tn
ast wretcled Coons; but they must prepal
ect for sound drubbing. The ladies are o
to our side, as confessed by the acts of til
he Wings themselves. This is one Of II
ey strongest signs OF Wing decay and Repu'
,ut ican success. We could pity them, WEI
IT, it not for their numerous misdeeds ar
,ur ungallant conduct. They boorishly slar
,ur med the door in the face of IS lovely al
to beautiful Texas"-and for this alone tht
t a deserve to be exiled beyond the pale
OF knightly courtesy.-Repub. Sentinel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
Arrivals and Departures OF the MAILS.
Northern Mail is due daily at l2 M, and 10 cle-

Arrivals and Departures OF the MAILS.
Northern Mail is due daily at IL m and 10 cls-
scd daily at 10 p. M.
Southern mail is due daily at 8 a. M. and 10
closed daily at i2 m.
Sm;thrSe due daily at 8 a. M. and is closed
daily at IL H. .....-.-.
Fayetteville mail via. Clinton and Warsaw, 10
due Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at IL m.
and is closed same days at l0p. IN.
Fayetteville mail via. Prospect Hall, Elizabeth.
town, Westbrook's and Robinson's, due Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays at Q a. M, and depart
the same days At 10 a. m.
1aylor's Bridge, Harel's store, Black River
Chapel, Mores Creek, and Long Creek, due every
Thursday at r. m. and departs every Friday At
a. m.
Orslo,o Court House, sneed's Ferry, Stump
Sound, and Topsail Sound, due every Monday
at p. m. and departs Friday at 6 q. IN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
~ sc A4IIg IGgsea "a
A2ssNz PORT OF WILMINGTON. AAE
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Sept. Fl. From Philadelp hia, schr. Julia, Van
Guilder, to G.. w. Davis.
Oct. /. From Charleston, brig Casda, Crabtree,
to G. w. Davis.
From Charleston, brig Lisbon, Taylor, to G. r.
French.
2 From New York, brig Georgianna, Currier,
to G. w. Davis.
From Philadelphia, schr. sagadahock, Downes,
to E. Dickinson.
From Barbados, schr Chs. l.. Vose, Saline, to G..
w. Davis. Left at Barbados, Sept. 18th, Brig
Treaty. Barnard. of Philadelphia, bound to lew
ard. Brig Mayfower, Thompson, to sail in two
days Schr Rochembean, NJ Gilvary, to sail in
two days for st. Thamas. Spoke, Sept. 81, lat.
ALDO, long 81, Ship Berman, Welsh, SIS days
from Amsterdam, bound to Turk s Island, wished
to be reported
In the river below, briggs Pinta and Haidee.
Sept. IS. For Baltimore, schr T. +. Betton
Griffith, by G. w. Davis.
80. For jamaica brig Leono.a, Collins, by
Brown & DeRosset.
| For Philadelphia, schr. Ellen, Boon, by G. w
Davis.
Oc,. l. For St. Kits, Br. brig Pleiades, Pinck
ney, by 6. w. Davis.
For Philadelphia, schr. Julia, Van Gulder, BY
G. w. Davis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
The Plebeian Tracts.

NOTICE TO DEmocaATIc ASSOCIATIONS,
~ CLUBS, AND CoaMITTEEs.-In conse-
quence of the increased demand forihese pop
nlar Tracts, we have reduced the price frora
50 SO to 80 per 100, and $40 per 1000. Tkey
are ably written. and completely explode the
sophisms of the modern "JHnius. J" They
should be largsy ordered by our Democratic
rrat shopn be without them. All orders sent
To the Ilebeidn Office. Remittances in bills
of aoecie-paying bank. accompanying the or.
.ers, will be received.
No. THE Injustice Of the Tariff on Rev
enue Principles. -
No. 2-Tbe Injustice Of the Tariff on Pro-
tectiye Principles. - ssal
LEVI D. SLAMM, Publiskss,
March, Is, 1874 '@a ''-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
For tho Journal.
M. Editors:


If am not mistaken, during the last
campaign, the Democratic members elect
from this county, pledged themselves to
the people that they would canvass the
county during the fall. Think that if they
did, it's high time they were setting about
it, and ii they did not, they should be forth
with called upon so to do. The last hour
of the battle is fast apprnaching-the hour
when every man should be marshalled to
the breach. |, for one sir, think that not a
moment ought to DO lost. The friends OF
Messrs. Holmes, Nixon, and McIntire, are
anxious to see them once more among them.
hope !heir attention may be called to TINS
mauer. And also hope this suggestion
will not be considered impairment on the
part Of Il VOTER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
v. r. PERSON,
MgBMgMsAIg gA190Ms

WILMINGTON, ". C.,
AS just returned from New York with
- large and well selected stock OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
now opening to which he solicts the attention and
favor of call from the public Having had long
experience in his business as Merchant Tailor. he
fatters himself that his stock. selected By himself
and now opening, cannot be surpassed by any simi-
lar establishment i'm Wilmington, or elsewhere.
The following are some Of the goods now open
ing, viz:
SuDerfne French + English Black, Blue, Broom,
Oire, and Invisible Green Broad Cloths,
Pilot and Bearer Cloths, Plain and
Fancy French and English Case
meres of superior qualities,
Sattinets of rGrsous eolors
Qualities,
Kentucky Jeans.
re STIN G. s,
of the very latest styles and patrons, consisting in
part of rich French aid English plain and cut silk
Velve,s, Toinettes, Marseilles, Merinoss, &c.
Also, full and general assortment of
Gentlemen'S Under Garments.
such as Linen and Cotton Shirts, Under Shirts
and Drawers of Silk, Merino, Buckskin, and Cot.
tonett; Hosiery of various qualities and descrip-
tons, extra rich fancy and plain Silk. Satin and
Mohair Scarfs, Cravats, Ties and Handkerchiefs;
Suspenders of various qualities. Black, white, and
colored kid, plain, figured. and colored silk, silk
and woollen, thibbet and cotton Gloves. Also
O full assortment of
II A = S:
Beaver and Moleskin, Of the latest style and fash
ion, round and square crowned sporting Hats
blue and black cloth and glazed Silk Caps; Sill
and Bingham Umbrellas. Indeed every article II
his line, too numerous TO mention, as
MERCHANT TAILOR,
to which, as before observed, he soclts call from
the public also share of public patronage, ant
feels, as he ever shall, grateful for former favor
conferred upon him.
In addition to the above, the subscriber has a
ways on hand large and general assortment of
Ready Made Clothing,
which will be sold at prices as low, and on as goo
terms, as can be purchased at any other establish
ment in Wilmington.
Mr.. H. S. KELLY,
has also recently returned from New York, whe1
he spent two months during the summer for pc
sonally gaining and acquiring all the latest styl
and systems of cutting, in which line, as Cutie
he has not his superior. He will continue to ha'
charge of the Tailoring department. When in
York selected some of the best workmen tn
3 could be obtained, who have arrived. With Il
many advantages the subscriber has, he hatte
himself that all work entrusted to ais care W
give entire satisfaction should any article, whe
made, prove otherwise, the party Is at liberty
return it on his hands.
V.R. PERSON,
Sept. 81, 1914. [2-tf] Market St.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
PROSPECTUS OF THE
"DISTRICT DEMOCRAT"
(oxFoRD, NORTH CARoLINA.)

iOXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA.
"HE Undersigned propose to publish in the
L. Town of Oxford, Granville County, North
Carolina, paper to be entitled the DISTRICT
DEMOCRAT," devoted to Politics, Agriculture,
and General Intelligence, provided a sufficient
number of subscribers can be obtained to justify
them in the undertaking They deem it unneces-
sary to enter into minute detail of their political
tenets, but think it will suffice to say, that they
opposed to the political measures of the miscalled
Wing Party; believing them to be submissive of
our Constitution, dangerous to our civil liberty, in
furious to the welfare of our country and our peace
and prosperity nation. With such belief, we
will oppose by every fair and honorable means, the
election of Henry Clay of Kentucky, to the Presi-
dental Chair as he is the head and leader of that
party, and has pledged himself to procure the Fed
eral policy and carry out to their full extent the
ruinous measures, and dangerous political expert
ments of the same. Moreover, having openly
pledged himself to tamper with the Constitution,
under which we have lived so long and so prospe-
rously, and to destroy mutuilate that power the
Veto,1 which is now and was created for its safe
guard, we cannot keep from viewing, must eve
ry other true Democrat, his elevation to that seat
which he is now, and has been seeking for SO many
years, BY every means in his power, as an era in
the political history of our government, that must
be regarded by every true patriot with fair and ap
prehension, for the consequences that must ensue
Such being our opinions with regard to Mr.. Clay's
political character, we shall hoist at the head Of
our columns for President and Vice President Of
the United States, the nominees of the Demociatic
National Convention, James X. Polk of Tennes-
see, and George NJ Dallas of Pennsylvania; and
shall every fair and honorable means to ensure
their election. To do this earnestly solicit at
th<h ,l-x &c r. th roc
sional District, reasonable and competent sup
port, being more numerous they are better able to
support press than the opposite party; and yet in
the District where the Democracy have majority.
the Wings support newspapers, and they have
not single one with the exception of one small
sheet.
Taking these things into consideration, we hum
bly, submit, whether justice TO themselves the cause
and principles they profess, and regard for the
credit of the District to which they belong does
not demand at their hands some local vehicle 81
information on political subjects.
COLLINS e. STROTHER
September, 8, 1874.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
From the Raleigh Standard.
The Late Michael Hoke.

The death Of Col. Hoke is every where and
by all parties felt as a great public calamity.
So Young, 80 able, so active-so full of life
and all its happiest and most generous impul-
ses, with such high capabilities and promises
of usefulness-the idol of one party and the
admiration Of the other-he might properly
have lifted his eyes to the loftiest elevation,
and yet he is stricken almost before he began
to climb! .-~E
A correspondent in the last Washington
Globe pays the following eloquent tribute to
Col. HoKE:
Death Of Col. H0kE, Of North Carolina.
A heart not recovered from sudden and over
towering grief, would pay brief tribute to
the virtues of its departed friend. The COM
munity in which he lived, and the State which
so recently honored him, by almost eIectIng
him to her highest Office, will feel his loss as
public calamity; but claim to speak in the
sacred name of friendship, whose private grief
swells beyond public sympathy. In earlier
days, when heart with heart delights to blend.
have gazed in the shining mirror ofhis confd-
ing friendship, and have there seen reflected the
Iottlest impulses, the highest traits, and the
warmest heart. that ever adorned human ma
tuTe. With energies irrepressible, and feel
IngS the most sensitive and chivalric, he min
gled so much human kindness, that he seem
ed born to lead captive the hearts of all men.
mind strong and soaring, justified his lof-
test aspirations. A soul all bright and spark
ling, flashed its sunshine to light him in his
path of hope and glorious promise; while ro-
Gust health and powerful constitution seem
ca 10 secure to him long career of fame and
OF usefulness. But death has stricken him
down ere his rising sun had reached its zenith;
and now there are darkness and despair in the
eyes which turned to him for light. Michael
Hoke did not win his way to that popular fa-
vor, which, in spite of heavy party odds, came
within four thousand votes of electino him 90
vernon of North Carolina, at the age of thirtv-
lve years, by gradually climbing the political
ladder. round by found; but he rose, as if by
magic, to be thought worthy of honors which
are ordinarily bestowed after years of proba-
lion and public scrutiny. Twelve years be.
lore he was put in nomination for Co
vernon, he was a student of law at Winches.
Ter, Virginia, with the humble writer of this
heartfelt notice; and in those twelve years he
won his way to the peoples love by his high
and shining qualities of head and heart. He
had just emerged from warm political con.
test, but with the respect and personal esteem
OF bis political opponents When such a man
is cut Of in tho bloom Of life, and the spring
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04

of glorious promise, it is right that the public
ear should learn those virtues, which, while
living, his friends could not proclaim and it
is right that the nations grief should be in
voked over the loss of one Of her je,rek. though
the appeal is made by the humble individual
whose binding tears, flowing now over his
untimely grave, almost prevent his hand from
tracing this public tribute to the great, the no.
BILE dead. May Heaven temper this heavy
affection to the widow and children of my
lost. but cherished friend! r. ]. R***T.
Baltimore, Nd. Sept. l9. 1914. -----
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of GOODS,
IA in the above line, of my own manufacture,
constantly on hand, and for sale at prices to suit
the times. Saddles and Harness made to order,
and Carriages retrimmed at short notice. Also,
Chariottcs, Buggies, and Trotting Wagons.
together with general assortment Of Northern
Sole Leather and iShoemnkerS Findings.
Purchasers respectfully invited to cali a,
the old stand, Market street, one door east Of T.
w. Browns jewelrY store.
GUY G.. HOTCHKISS.
Wilmington, N. e.,
Sept. 81, 1874. lily
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
From the St. Lawrence Republican


The following creed cut from a speech
made by George NJ. Dallas, some two
years ago, before he thought of, or was
thought of by others, for the high Office to
which he now is nominated. LIZ.
DEMOCRACY Is
l. The essential legal equality OF human
beings.
2. The people the only source Of iegiti-
mate power.
8. The absolute and lasting severance
of church from state.
4. The freedom, sovereignty, and indie
pendence of the respective States.
S. The Union a confederacy or COM
pact; neither a consolidation nor a CEN
tralizalion.
6. The constitution of the Union spe-
ciai written grant of powers limited and
defined.
Again:
/. No hereditary office, nor order, nor
title. .... ... r.. .s... -.
2. Not taxation beyond the public wants.
8. No national debt if possible.
4. No costly spIendor of administration.
S. No prescription Of opinion nor Of
public discussion.
6. No unnecessary interference with in
dividual conduct, property, or speech.
7. The civil paramount to the military
power. - s#
And again: .....--
/. The representative to obey the in
structiOns of his constituents.
2. No favored classes and no monopo-
lies. .....-... ....-.
3. Elections free and suffrage universal.
4. No public money expended except
by warrant of specific appropriations.
S. No mysteries in government inaoces-
sible to the public eye. -
6. Public compensation for public ser.
vices, moderate salaries, and pervading e.
economy and accountability. p
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
Patent Medicines.

:" LILLIAN SHAW holds the Agencies and
w has for sale the following celebrated medi-
cines, every article warranted genuine.
Swaynes syrup wild cherry Mnrray's fluid Msgnesia
Indians PaRacea, Haynes Expectorant,
Swaims do. do flair Tonic,
Leidy's Blood Pills. do Carmipative Balsan
do. SarsaJarilla, do Tonic Vermifuge,
Rowands 40. do Sanative Pills
Marshalls do. Hays Lnimenf,
Rowlands Improved Tonic frays Ointment,
Mixture, Harrison's do. -.
Moffatts Life Pills and Pho Beckwith's. BrandTeths6
nix Bi,ters Peters'PiiB,
Betcher's Pulmonary Pre- ,tIaarfem Oil,
sentative, cheeseman's Balear.
Henry's .calcined Magnesia, DC. &c. dc.
With a complete assortment in the
DRUG AND MEDICINE LINE,
which will be sold at small advance on Northern
prices. Physicians prescriptions accurately CON-
pounded. - go
Dec. 20. lS43 5l-H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04

AlSt III d.
Remaining in the
N. c., on Il
644.
~Those who's
his list, are requested
I'd letters.
A.
lanes s. Allen I
Martha Anderson, 2
Mather Ashe I
B
3. A. Baldwin, 2
Charles Barr. 2
Eden Beerdsley
Elijah Benson
Rev. X. Brent
Frederick Baker
]. Bedside
Sutton Bell
VIM. D. Barley
P. Briggs
Glasgow Bunting, 2
Samuel Berry, 2
A. H. Brisor
]. L. Bryan
?hebe Brown
Sarah Buck
]. H. Barrick
Mrs. NJ. A. BRYAN
Miss E Gains
James Coston
w. Costin
NJ. Campbell
James o. Chambers
Charles T. Coombs
T. ]. Caps
Christopher Chase
Jane Curtis
E. Coolidge
s. T. Carrow
! Brice Clinton
Miss S. E. Currie
| D.
G. L. Davis 2
r. Dudgeon
John Davis
Mr.. Erhart, (Tailcr,)
w. Etheridge
Mrs. S. G. Everett
F.
Mrs. Jane l.. Fleming
Lucy Ann Foster
Hannah Finney
". Fail
w. Farrcr
J. J. Greenfield, 2
, E. Grub
III. Gourdon
! J. CASTOR, 2
: R. Gipson
Mrs. Ann J. Guthrie,
D earle Goseiveschs
w. Gerards
|" J. Gilbert
5 VIM. Giere
i Henry Graves
H.
Mrs. Syndia HodgkinI
J. VIM. H. Hill
John Huske
v VIM. Hankins
Sarah How
!. l.. Hines
Vim. B. Hawkes.
& Eliza Harley
G. F. Hardison
" G. Hannah
lJ. w. Harriss
IL. G. Haywood
ANDREW Hall
,rtJ. G. Hill
f. L. Herring
- Laura Jones, 2
John Joy
J. T. Jones
~ VIM. r. Jones
Eliza Johnson
Ann Jones
]. G. Johnson
- BARLEY w. Jeans
Hiram Jones
IJulianna Jacobs
ls' A. B. Keller
re b. M. King
Mrs. Eliza Kelley
w. G. ]
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
NOTICE.

be Hickory pole raised, and some addresses are
also expected to be made on the occasion. The
friends of the good cause are earnestly requested
to attend.
October 4th, 1914.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04

MEMORANDUM.
Brig Gov. Robbins Baker, from Charleston for
Philadelphia ashore OH Frying Pan Shoal. Yes
sci and cargo, (Salt,) likely to be total loss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
Dwelling for Rent,
ODD FELLOWS SCHOOL.

ODD FELLOWS SCHOOL.
FEHH1S Institution will be re-opened on the 18th
- of October, under the charge of Mr.. Robert
Mclaughlin, assisted by competent Female Teach
ers in the Young Ladies Department The scho-
lastic year will be divided into two sessions of %
weeks each. The price. of Tuition will be six
dollars (S6) per session, for the following branch
es, viz:
photography, Reading, English Grammar, PEN
manship, Natural Sciences, History, Geography,
Composition, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry,
Vocal Music, French and German languages.
An extra charge Of IS cents per session will be
made for Music, and Five dollars per quarter for
French and German.
Books and Stationery will be furnished by the
Trustees without charge. The system will be
the same as heretofore taught in the school.
OTTickets to be had at the Store of B. L. Hos.
kins. .o..
.-e. OWEN FENNELL, !
B. l.. HOSKINS,
JOHN McRAE,
J. BALLARD, >Trustees.
r-.s J. D. GARDNER,
T. H. HOWEY,
ALEX'R McRAE, ...'-
October 4, 1914. 3-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
DIED.

In Sampson county, on the 18th ult, Mrs. Em-
cline P. Murphy, wife Of David Murphy, Esq, at
the age of 81 years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
List of Letters

|
Post Office at Will
Re goth September,
e names appear on
| to ask for advertise
L. |,
3. w. Latham Il
VIM. r. Larkins Il
6. Larkins
Siler Law
G. Lee
Norman LINE
J. Lane
M.
VIM. Mcconnell |
]. McClendon,
Hetty Marti.l, 2 /
VIM. McNiel
VIM. McKensie |
Miss Mary G. Moore, 2
Adam McKensie !
Miss Asa Mayo |
Mrs. NJ. Morris
Francis Moody |
Adelbert Eug. Montraval |
Nancy Moore |
David McIntire |
Patrick S. Mitchell
James r. Murray
Mr. Miller, BLACKSMITH
Riley Murray
N.
Winthrop B. Norton
Hager Mutt
Charles Nixon
o.
Henry Orrel
Thompson O'Halan
P.
VIM Porter
VIM. r. Penney
James Porter
Daniel Pralkler
Elisha Parols
Virgil Poisson
Joel Parker
Mrs. HELEN Pickett
John w. Pickett
Louisa Pocatherley
Francis A. E. Pickett
r.
Cicero Richardson
James Roberts
Thomas Roberts, 2
Samuel Roberts
David E. Roberts
VIM. Rogers
Benjamin Roberts
Caswell Russ
Miss Sarah E. Robbins,
Ned. Rue
Eliza Jane Robson
Thimothy Reid
. Richard Reid
S.
James T. Southland
+. G. Sellers
Adam Short
Charles Sexton, 2
VIM. D. Simms
F. w. Swami
. Porter Strobe
John Sheppard
3. Small
rhos. B. Smith
d. w. Stone
Thomas Southmade
John NJ. Sellers
Peter H. Smith
Sophia Spicer
John Shines
Ezekiel Skipper
DR.. John Sym
Miss M. Scarborough
T. B. Smith
Edward Sweeney
II.
Messrs. Tatnal & Lea
Isaac Toner
James Thompson
Arnald G. Taylor
William Tucker
W.
John H. Wright
Jesse w. Weeks
Henry Waddle
Robert Woodson
Dearbourn Whitehous'
Edwin T. Williams
VIM. ]. Yopp,
P. NJ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04
CORN.

Tofn always on hand, for sale in quantities 70
u suit purchasers, by WIN. COOKE.
Sept. 2Gth, 1914. e 1-tf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04

Remaining in the Post Office at Will
mington, N. c., on the goth September,
1874.
wThose whose names appear on
this list, are requested to ask for adversis-
ed letters.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-04

BANK RATES OF ExCHA N0E, WILMissros.
Bank checks on Philadelphia, pr. C. prem
New York, J"
Boston,
RATES OF FREIGHT HENCE TO NEW foRk
Naval Stores, IS cts per barrel,
Rice, l2A cts. per hundred
Cotton, 81 per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns, SO cts. pr. bsss.
Tobacco, So SO per hegshesd.
Lumber, Sc SO 81 90 PET m.
CHARLESTON MARKET.
Bacon, -
Cotton, ..e IS ...E % q
Tar, Wilmington, ] on J ~
Rice, per cwt., 70 > w
NEW YORK MARKET.
Turpentine, Wilmington, soft so 81 10
North county :" IS 371
Tar, 75a S74
Rice, " > 3Sa 3 sly
Cotton '... ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-18

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