davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-22

il, but we must say that our nerves are not sha-
ken, nor has the sgue-ft come upon Us. But
The curse Of Office seeking ove,runs Inc land
and The brother Of President elect must not
take Office from. retiring President, for me
strongest Of all reasons, as IL seems TO u.s.
because the President elect. when nc comes
into office. pouid be reluctant 10 confer a up
on him uith his oYn hands.
The President elect has no more 10 do with
appointments to Office, until his inauguration US
President, than any other man. No censure
can be visited upoo bim--none properly attach
es. and we havs no fear tina, any can be ascribed
in this instance by the Wing party, although
that party is TO be aided in their movements by
Webster, Clayton, and Johnson, who, 1t has
not been the wont OF the editors OF the Rich
mond Enquirer, heretofore, so much to fear.
The doubt expressed, that this very appoint
menl may make il more difficult for President
Polk to reciprocale the favor, were he SO disposed
TO Mr. Tyler's most intimate friends" must
show the Observation-Disclosures Of the act on The
part of President Tyler. ia the estimation Of the
editors Of the Enquirer, but which. in fact, has
as li,te TO do with the appointment itself, as the
election Of Webster, Clayton, and Johnson TO
the Senate.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-22

Fyom TIE Lsulsusls ~ Ds'"Se'sf
Does not whissery remember how +" i'ushea a.
Tylers conscience Congress cannot annex
foreign territory foreign territory ergo
Congress cannot annex Texas Nov, texas v
admitted as new State, ard TeIss as"ent' u"s"'-
mousy what court will decide that Il Is not our ter
rilory there being no other CLAIMANT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-22

SupERlOR BLANK BOOKs-Mercbapt. sbop-
keePefs,and others, who require the use ofa blapk
book, will find the most e1tcn,iv. ,ssor,ro, 80 o,a"n
description, made Of the very hes, material. con-
s'sntiy Tor sale at ststioners' Hall. These books
nave oeen made from six to eighteen months. conse
a"enuy are much better than those recently fr,n
me o''oey and which will be sold at less price for
o'o'o-S'aw3" WIN FISCHER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-22
MAJOR PoLKs NOMINATION AGAIN

MAJOR PoLKs NOMINATION AGAIN.
The sensibilities of the editors of the Rich.
mond Enquirer have become extreme. Their
fears for the Republican party are excited, be-
cause of Major Folks appointment to Naples.
Webster, Clayton, and Reverdy Johnson are elect
ed to the Senate, and the editors Of the Enau-
rer are filed with alarm lest Major Folks ap-
pointment shall enable them to demoIish the
Democratic party.
"Tsll trees from little scorns grow,
Great streams from little fountains Aow.p
Can the editors really feel the alarm which
they express7 It does not become us to doubt
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-22

IA eotirely from the writings Of c;,izsrs np,i,o
or resident, OF Charleston.
volume, price two dollars
su', published and this day received for sale BY
~ TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
"WEDNESDAY, January %, 1916.

SURGEON p. MAXWELL.
MIR. WENTWORTH submitted the follow ing
resolution, which was laid upon The table, viz:
Resoired, That The Secretary of War furnish to
this House the proceeding and opinion ofa court Of
inquiry convened by direction of he Secretary of
War, in March, 1871, at Fort Gibson, TO inyesgate
The conduct and character of Surgeon P. Maxwell
upon charges and mpu,aions made against him by
the Surgeon General in certain official papers, and
all the correspondence and papers connected there
with.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24

Liverpool since la Jeauazy, l.4Is,00O bales, q
gsinst l277. 900 lat year. Stack, $4,000 baies,
against 900 same time last season. At Havre,
alsa, the market was dull and prices in favor
OF the buyer-sales for the Week ended 2Sd, 1922
bales-stock, So 900 bales.
Since the reception of the above accounts from
Europe, our market has been rather depressed, and
although some sales have been made at previous
rates, yet the article is considered fully of
cent per pound lower; with few exceptions, our
quotations remain as before. The sales for the
week are about 600 bales.
Naval Stores-We notice further sales of 1000
bbls North County Turpentine. at So 933 per 2so
h., now held higher; 200 do. North County Tar
81 s73 per Dbl; 10000 do. Wilmington Rosin, q
resale, on private terms; and $50 casks southern
Spirits Turpentine, which is scarce, closing at A
cents, cash, and A, mos.
| Riee-Since our report of Wednesday, abou
500 tcs have changed hands. principally for ex
port, at SIS rs SIS SO, cash, embracing about 300
at the latter price. Holders are very firm at on
quotations, which vary in conformity witt
sales. The entire sales of the week amount t.
| 1000 tIerces
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
DIED.

At Grange Farm, in Brunswick county, after II
severe fever of 6 days. James Owen infant son Of
David D. Allen, aged nearly years.
In Baden county. on the 18th inst, Mr.. John &.
Porter, aged about 20 years.
In Onslow county, on the 18th inst, Mary, in
FAINT daughter of Owen Higgins, Esq, aged 2
years. Il month and 20 days.
In the vicinity of Fayetteville on the 2lst inst,
of Consumption, Mrs. Jane Strange, wife of the
Hon. Robert Strange and daughter of the late
VIM. Kirkland. of HillsbOrough regretted
by devoted family, and large circle of friends.
In Granville county, OH the 9Th ult., in the
18th year of her age, Mrs. Frances Henderson,
reIict of the late Chief Justice Henderson.
In Montgomery county, on the lst inst, Eli W.
Christian.
In Orange county, on the I'd inst, Mrs. Sarah
Jane Latta, wife of Mr.. John Latta and daughter
of Mr.. William Daskins aged about 20 years.
In Franklin county, on the Sd inst, after briet
illness, William A. Jeffreys, Esq, Senator III the
Legislature, from that county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
nrORGIA.

IN. n.,u.,vxs,ka.--Asf faithful chEontclefs, We
-. ~slIsd anon toperform the ungraCious task
- ,sco,5ing the defeat of the democratic par.
:. - ,ho late election. Governor Crawford
= ',e.oiected by probable majority of some
= eOO or 500; and his political friends will
have eight or ten majority in the house, while
the democrats control the Senate by three
votes. This is about the state OF the case
and it is not a little notifying that this should
have happened in the face of democratic ma
ioritv. But the ineessant declarations of the
wings that Mr.. Crawford makes good Gov
ernor. whether true or not, have not been with
out their effect; and they have gained him the
support of few democrats in almost every
county, while others have not made the usual
effort to prevent his election. he mas sue
ceeded, not because our own candidate was
unworthy or unpopular, but because portion
of our friends have been humbugged into
belief of Governor Crawford's wonderful ifs
cal ability, and successful management o.
public affairs. Happy should We be, if, wher
an opportunity arrives for investigation, they
do not find themselves sadly deceived.
The great battle has been fought in the cleo
ton of Senators. Owing TO the unfalrnes'
with which the Senatorial districts were lalc
off BY the last whig Legislature, all understood
and appreciated our DANGER Hence, gu
strongest men were selected, and our part!
cordially united upon them. The consequence
is, that we have carried this branch of tn
Legislature, in defiance of wing garrymander
ing. Had the same fears been entertaine
for the representative branch, we could jus
as easily have carried that also. But it is n
use 10 mourn over what we might have &C
compIished. We have not, as party, pu
our shoulders to the wheel with all the fore
and energy of which we are capable, and W
have therefore been defeated. Let Us tax
warning, and be better prepared next time.
There can be little doubt that the aggregat
votes for Senators will show that the demo
cratic party is still the strongest in Georgis
and we would respectfully suggest to OF
friends of the Federal Union, the propriety c
obtaining from the executive department
statement Of those votes for publication,
order that the correctness Of this opinion ca
be ascertained. 1t " ould doubtless be graf
flying to their readers and the public.
Athens Banner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
WILMINGTON MARKET-Oct, IS

WILMINGTON MARKET-Oct. %.
AS we anticipated in our last report, conside.
rable amount of produce has come to market dur
ing the past week. A large amount Of Timber
has arrived, of which considerable quantity still
remains unsold. There is still some coming in.
A considerable quantity of rain has fallen during
the present week, and we think that most of the
our country friends bringing their produce freely
to market.
TIMBER AND LUMBER.-Since this day
week, large amount of Timber has arrived-as
nearly as we can estimate upwards of 100 Rats
have arrived. Sales have been made for Mill
Timber at from S. to 81 SO. The principal sales
have been made at from Sc 10 81 for fair qualities.
One Raft Of shipping Timber was sold on Friday
last at SO. There is now considerable amount
of Timber on the market, and there is tendency
to decline in prices. The present market price
for fair qualities of Timber we put at from Sc to
81. This Is for fair Rirer Lumber-Not much
of this article has arrived. Last sales for quarter
ed boards were made at Sl4. Scantling, Sc So
w Iue DOdfus, Pf. MS aIuCle Is SILL III uemdno
STAVES.-None came to market during tho
past week. A good article would be in demand if
brought to market, and would command from SIS
to Sic.
SHINGLES-A few lots of shingles have ar.
rived during the past week, which sold at So IS d
81 so. None now in market.
NAVAL STORES-Sales OF about $500 bbls.
Turpentine have been made since Monday last. at
prices ranging from So rs to So 90, closing at So.
There is no Turpentine in market, but the rains
of the last few days may bring down some lots.
TAR-Very little Tar has found its way to mar
ket since our last report The few lots that did
arrive sold at 81 70, which we quote as the pre-
sent market price.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-This article
has advanced since our last report, and is now
worth az cents cash. Indeed we understand that
this mark has been refused this morning. Some
ofthe Distllers are asking a. and As cts.
ROSIN--The last sales Of this article have
been made at so cts. for common rs for No. 2,
and 81 rs to 81 80 for No. 1. Common Rosin
is now held at so cents.
CORNING arrivals during ths last few days.
None aHoat. Held at 55c. in store.
RICE-Held at 81 624 to 81 rs, but no seles
to report.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
Young Ladies School.

MISS CAROLINE o. TANNING, pro-
Iva poses to open Select School, for the re-
ception of Misses somewhat advanced in their stu
dies. Her course of instruction will embrace ali
the branches OF an English Education, including
Mental and Natural Philosophy, .astronomy,
Physiology. and Rhetoric.
From her long experience in her profession
Miss F. feels confident of giving satisfaction to
those who may intrust Pupils to her care. Her
school will commence early in October, in the
Room on Northrop's Alley, where she may be con-
sulted,-or at the house of P. w. TANNING
Oct. 10, lS45. 4is:f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
IL IL MgAmgMsg ysIgga -
z zAAg PORT OF WILMINGTON AAE
ARRIVED.


Oct 17-brg Lycoming, Luther, Warren, R l.,
to Russell s. Gammell.
schr Sarah Robinson, New York, to D Ellis
& CO.
ls-brig Thomas Cooke, Taylor, New York,
to G w Davis.
schr Ellen, Boon, Philadelphia, to G W Davis.
sloop Cleaner, Raymond, Shallotte, turpentine.
to G w Davis.
schr VaIhaIla, Chase, Boston, to Barry & Bryant.
schr r w Brown, Francis, New York, to w
Brown.
2O-bark Martha, Trefethen, Boston, to Hall
brig Tasso, Bowditch, Newport, R !, to Hath
away & Son.
schr Repeater, Prosser, New York, to R w
Brown.
schr Regulus, Rodick, New York, SO hours, to
r w Brown.
25-schr Julia, Vangilder, New York, to G W
Davis.
CLEARED.
Oct ls-schr L Smith, Lee, New York. by
r w Brown.
2O-schr North Carolina, Miller, Baltimore, by
G w Davis.
2l-br;g Emily Cummings, Sage, Philadelphia
by G w Davis.
sloop Cleaner, Raymond, shallotte, by G W
Davis.
2s-brig David Dufie New York by G w Da
Wis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
I1W RA@I1I
9NEIY SgVRN9e

For Sale.
AT THE NEW GROCERY STORE,
I'd door North of the new Custom House, and
Immediately under John Halls Office,
Java, & other Coffee Cog Brandy, 4th proof
P Sugar Jamiaca Rum, do
Crushed do Woolsey IS Holland Gin
Loaf dos best Port Wine
Butter Pure juice of Wine
Cheese Madeira Wine
Soap Clarified NJ. Wine
Sperm q Tallow candles Malaga do
Soap, [all Endsl st Croix Rum
Teas champagne Wine, diff
Crackers [all kinisl ferent brands
Flour Muscat Wine
Pork Mess & Prim.l n Rum
Beef American Gin
Mackeral Apple Brandy
Goldfish and Potatoes Moasses
Onions sperm and Elephant Oil
PRESERVES:
Brandy Peaches do Grab Apples
do. Cherries do. Ginger
Preserved Plums
CATsuPs:
Mushroom Walnut
Tomato
| Picked HOLSTERS, in OF. jars
do Cucumbers, in gall, qts., pints and .
pint jars.
| Mustard, of all kinds
Stoughton Bitters; Anchovies and Sauces
Sardans, in whole and half boxes
| Tobacco. Of all kinds
Crockery Ware, of all kinds.
Stone Jugs, Jars, Milk Pans, &c. &c.
Together with almost every article usual,
kept in family and ship grocery store all whicl
are offered for sale on the most liberal terms 70
cash or i'll exchange for country produce
HIRAM r. NIXON & co.
October II, lS45. ST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET-Oct. Is

There has been good trade of cotton in this
week, and prices appear to have gone up as high
as 7c for the superior samples. 1t will! hardly do
much better for time yet; although, it will at
times, no doubt, take start for little while as a
speculation, it generally does; but is the gen.
eral opinion that it will not advance much more
during the present season, to be permanent. Phi
ces of cotton are varied by every little rumor that
comes from New York, however groundess; and
to-day it may besup at half cent higher than yes
terday, and tomorrow down again.
Flour is scarce and needed; supertiue readily
brings S. IS. There is TO rice, or but little IN
market, and our prices are not from actual sales
New corn brings 30 Cts, old 60. Wheat is ready
gale at e5 10 so cts.
rise of 80 feet or more, took place in the river
on Sunday last, and the steamer Fayetteville arri
we'd on Friday, but there are but feet water, and
after to-da, navigation will be hindered again.
CGrotininn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
u z <. pa

rGAtzl,zEtt3s
II Raleigh, O. the 18th inst, ny the Rev. Dr.
Mason Eactcr + Christ Church, hos. D. Meares
Esq, Of :, ;iu.Ington. Attorney at Law, to Miss
Jane I5edeii. daughter OF Hon James Iredeii.
& H. Eavct lille, on the I'd inst, by Rev. E. Nc
1,a.r, ;>r. ]! II. ID. Ray, 10 Miss Sarah A. John
z2a lav. .-o- # a Johnson, Esq.
n I'll. IL hurcn. kalr9h Oh the Sth inst. by
*. ~. tias'n Duncan K. McRae, Esq. United
",,tes Distinct Attorney, to Miss Virginia Henry
laughter Of Louis d. Henry, Esq
At Sratfotd. tt, on the I'd inst. in Christ
Church. hy Rev. ]. Morgan, Rev. l.. w. 'erest
Rector of Grace Church, Hamden, to Catherine
Anne, daughter of the late Capt Geo. R. Dewdall
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
HEAD QUARTERS, 3OM Regiment,
NORTH CAROLINA MILITIA.

HEAD QUARTERS, 30h Regiment.
NORTH CAROLINA MILITIA.
ITilmin gton. ". e., Oct. I'd. 1916.
TFHE COMPANIES composing the UP
L. PER BATTALION Of North Carolina
Militia, 3Oth Regiment, hereby required to pa
rade at Long Creek on Thursday the 9th day Of
November next, armed and equipped as the law
directs for Review and Inspection. The line to be
formed at lOi A. NJ.
The officers, aon-commissioned officers and mu-
sicians of the Battalion. will meet in uniform at
Long Creek on Wednesday, 5th day of November,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. precisely, for Inspection and
Drill.
The Companies composing the Lower Battalion
of North Carolina Militia, are hereby required to
parade in Wilmington on Saturday the sth day
of November next, armed and equipped, as the
law directs, for Review and Inspection. The line
to be formed at lOt o'clock A. NJ. precisely.
The officers, non-comnllssioned officers, and
Musicians attached to this battalion, will meet at
Wilmington, on Friday the 9TH day of November.
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, in uniform, for Inspection
and Drill.
Commanders of Companies are required to make
their returns on days of parade.
By order of the Col commanding.
! JNO. McRAE, Jr., Adjt.
3Oth Regiment, n. G.. Militia.
Oct Sd, le45 If.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
RC2NOENl.

ZNHE subscribers have removed to the commo.
" dious, fre-proof store, in the Lazarus build
ing, recently occupied by w. H. Lippitt, Esq,
where they will continue the transaction of the
Auction, Commission and Forwarding business
and will keep supply of select Groceries, for sale
at reduced prices.
SANFORD & SMITH.
October 10, 1915 At
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
For Sale Low.
TEVHAT large four story Fir

- Va R0SS&O AOvVg
THNHAT large four story Fire.
- proof brick building, situate on Market street.
two doors above G. g. c. Bradley's boot and shoe
store, is offered for sale. The Store is sixty feet
deep. The dwelling apartment consists of twelve
large bed rooms, spacious paror, and dining
room, together with brick kitchen and roomy
yard in the rear, with all other buildings necessary
for desirable and convenient business location.
The buildings have all recently been finished in
good style.
The above property will be disposed of on favor.
able terms :-two-thirds of the purchase money
can remain on bond for reasonable time. If not
disposed of at private SALE it will be offered at pub
lie auction during next December County Court
week.
For further particulars apply at the store Of H
S. Kelly, Qate Person's,) tailoring establishment
Oct "a, ls45. 6-tf] V. R. PERSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

I,1vERPooI. Sent. 81. Is45. .
IuTpenttne-Has rather improved, about 4UuO
bbls good quality having been sold at os sd' 70 os
lOd per c"t.
H. HAvEE. Sept 3d. 1910.
htce-owing 70 the favorable adVlces rom the
Noftnern MARKERS some acuSity mas Deen display
ca In the oemaho ana prices are wen suPpoi ean
ne saies eilec'eo were 90 'cs: Oa'oiLla' a. Loo
/ ~; l4O 'cs 10 arrive from ne" AofH' Lou
t5s:oO; and SUI bales East India to arrive 49,
Tor nome use-stock, @OO tcs'
CANToN, June TO- 1919
Export OF cas- 70 tne Oniteo o'a.eS' nom june
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24

Tar, " ilminglon,
I'uraeI:tine, soft.
! rs a | so


CottOn-rhe weeks business NAV be summed
up as follows viz Saturday. $40 bales Monday,
1900; Tuesday, $40; "Wednesday, $50; Thursday,
$50; and Friday, 500 bales. 1t may, perhaps be
proper to add. that some parcels have changed
hands more than once during the week, and that
the advance in prices to be attributed 10 The light
pts and the small stock in factors hands. The
purchases have been for France and England, and
also for Northern account We have altered our
former figures and it will be seen that our quota
tons full &c. higher than those of the previ-
Gus week.
Rice-The Rice market has been rather quiet
throughout the week just closed; efforts have been
made from time to time, to obtain still higher pri-
ces, but without success, and the market NAV be
said to have closed at the quotations of the pevi-
Gus week. Purchasers have taken but 800 tierces
at prices ranging from S43 to $43 per cwt. See
quotations. The receipts are 1926 ties.
Rough Rice-The receipts of the week have
been upwards of 10000 bushels, portion of which
has changed hands at 81 rs per bushel. and the
balance sen: to the mills.
GrGin-There has been but one arrival of Corn
during the week, say about 800 bushels North
Carolina white, which were taken by dealer al
SIC. per bushel.
BGcor,-We have no transactions to report, anC
our quotations nominal.
Lord-This article continues to command our
rates, at which several small lots have been sole
during the week.
MoLzsses-About l24 hhds Cuba Molasse.
have been run off during the week i'll emaN lots, a
233 and 24c. per gallon.
Extracts Courier Price Current
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
Paint Up! Paint Up
ne Cent Reward.

he Cent Reward.
DANAWAY from the subscriber, on the 4tl
MG instant, his Apprentice boy, JOHN KING
The above reward will be given for his apprehen
sion and delivery to the subscriber, but no expen
SEES paid. All persons are hereby forwarned a
gainst harboring or trusting the said boy, as
shall pay no debts of his contracting.
Clinton, ". c., NELL McGILL.
Oct. IL, 1915. 5-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
LINN EAN BOTANIC GARDEN
And Nursery--Late Princes,

1.INNEAN BOTANIC GARDEN
And Nursery.-Late Princess,
Flushing, l.. l., Near Ne,o York.
TEVHE PROPREETORS of this
4 ancient and celebrated NURSERY, late WILL
LIAM PRINCE, deceased, and exclusively de-
signed by the above title for nearly fifty years. Of
fer for sale, at reduced prices, a more extensive
variety of Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Plants, &C.. than can be
found in any other Nursery in the United States,
and the geauineness of which may be depended
upon; and they will unremittingly endeavor to me-
rit the confidence and patronage of the public. by
integrity and Gberaty in dealing, and moderation
in charges.
Descriptive Catalogues, with directions for
planting and culture, furnished gratis on applca-
ton to the New York Projectors, by MAIL post
paid, and orders promptly executed.
WINTER & CO., Preprietors.
Flushing, L. J., Oct. 8, ls45.
ORDERS received by DAN'L w. WOOD,
Wilmington, N. G..
from whom Catalogues may 5e had. Ol7-5-4tis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
AND
KeN5g-sW0de Clothing,

OF all descrlptlOnss
ALso.-A great variety of fancy articles. He
offers his Goods at very small advance on the
cost, and solcits call from those wishing to pur-
chase any article in his line. Country Merchants
especially would do we'll to call before buying else
where. d. TELLER.
October 8, IS45 3-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
The Magnetism Of Smoking.-WiI

The Magnetism Of S"t0king.-WiI-
lis, in letter from Paris. says he has seen a
dandy coolIy approach party with fresh
cigar in his mouth, and draw light from
a Iady's cigar while. she was smoking.
This was in cafey and she might have
been an acquaintance; but one would like
to know how much magnetism might pass
over bridge of tobacco, and whether it is
fairly the custom of the country thus to
take fire at a lady's lips without an intro
Guc,iOn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24

RATES OF FREIGHT HENCE TO NEWYoRK
Naval Stores. 40 cts. Spirits TurP 60 per bbis
Rice, 123 cts. per hundred
Cotton, 81 per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns, so cts. pr. bale.
Tobacco, So SO per hogshead.
Lumber, Sc So so per m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24

THE FRANKLIN HOTEL
"a IS still occupied by Mrs. A. ]. BAT
fslA TILE, whose health has been restored,
issl He and who will give her personal atten-
- ton to providing for her table and the
general comfort of all her boarders, either regular
or transient
She hopes her endeavors to please will secure
her share of the public patronage.
! Her friends in the country will always find
home at the Franklin Hotel.
| Wilmington, Oct. Is, lS45.