davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05

Oregon.-The Encyclopedia Britannica. 18th
edition, 1912. cont ins an Article by John
Francis Smith, as follows:
"Oregon territory; vast extent Of country,
bel0ng'ng to the United STATES IF North .9merica,
and situated to the West Of the Rocky
Mountains. 1t ia bounded on the North by
the British and Russian possessions, the linn
its Of either power having been very clearly
fixed. On the West it is bounded by the Pa
clhc; on the South, by Mexico; on the East
by the stnpendous ridges of the Rocky Noun
talns situated in the territories Of Arkansas
& Missouri. 1t may be assumed between 4lst
and ifty-fourth parrelels Of North latitude,
and thIrty-fourth and forty eighth meridians Of
West longitude.
This region is claimed by the United
States on the ground of priority of discovery
examination, and occupation. 1t was certain
ly first discovered by the Spaniards, but they
made no attempt either to explore or settle it
Its re-dlscovery belongs to Gray, an Amerr
can. who entered the mouth Of the Coumbi;
in 1901, the river being called after the shiI
he commanded. Subsequently it was explor
ed by navigators belonging to Great Britain
an the United States.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
Fever ana ASue
IOOO's a! and lO.0OO's :!

A RE now suffering under that BANE OF LIFE,
"A FEVER AND AGUE, or Bilious Intermittent
Fever!
"ROWAND IMPROVED TONIC MIXTURE"
Is universally acknowledged, by the disinterested,
to be the GREAT NATIONAL RENEDY-the only
WARRANTED, SAFE, SURE, and RADICAL CURE
that never has failed, when properly used, to Grad
icate the disease, and also its immediate causes
restoring the natural feelings and elasticity of the
constitution in a manner that nothing else will
GTTherefore procure at once this long
old favorite, and sterling remedy, now called Row.
and's IMPROVED Tonic Mixture-protected against
counterfeiters, by the WRITTEN SIGNATURE of the
original inventor, JOHN r. RowAND, over the
mouth of each bottlc-and which may, for a GER
tainty, be obtained genuine in Wilmington, of
VIM. SHAW.
pronr;o,or SJoHN R. ROWLAND, N. D:
'oPfie'o'' No %, N. I'd st., Phil
september S, ls45. 5l-6t
'NEvER GIVE 1T UP so, Mr. BROWN."-Old Song
FOR SALE.
1T No. 4 HIater-strcet, North IF Market Dock.
go HHDS. Martinique MOLASSES.
wv 81 bags Cuba COFFEE,
on Bags St. Domingo do.
~ 500 lbs. N. c. BACON HAMS.
AO 80 bales New York HAY.
find xfOMriy Expected,
hhds. St. Croix SUGAR,
20 whole & Is half bbls. Genessee FLOUR
1000 bushels CORN. JOHN HALL,
August 99th, 1945. Soft .4gt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
III @ARgMss Iggga Is
s SAAZ PoRroF WILMINGToN. -
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Aug 27-schr D Jones, Cole, New York TO
r w Brown.
3e-brig CENTS, De Wolfe, Barbados. to G
D Ellis & Co.
schr Reguius, Murch, N York, to R w Brown.
schr Excellent, Podger, New York, to John s
Richards
3l-schr American Eagle, -, Philadelphia,
to G w Davis.
sloop Cleaner, Rabun, Shallotte, turpentine, to
G w Davis.
Sept l-schr A F Thorn, Porter, New York,
to G Ellis & Co.
schr North Carolina, Miller, Philadelphia, to G
w Davis.
4-schr Marion, -, Shallotte, to G w Davis
Sept 2-schr Excellent, Podger, New York, by
J s Richards.
schr American Eagle, -, Philadelphia, by
w Davis.
4-Br brig Albion. James, Jamaica, by E Dick
inson.
brig Gardner H Wright, Renton, Jamaica, BY
Brown IL DeRosset.
| sloop Cleaner, Rabun, Newbern, by G w Davis
5--schr MoguI, Moore, Boston, by G w Davis
! brig Prince de Joinville, Taylor, Newport, X
| by E Dickinson.
brig Leonora, Collins, Kingston, a. by ] Hal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05

Our Boundary with Mrrico.-The WASH
tngton Union refers to the question of our
Boundary with Mexico, and says:
~Iu accepting our proposition, Texas agrees
to be governed by the boundary which the
United States may arrange with Mexico. 1t
becomes their daty, therefore, to settle this
boundary by an ameabIe (and we have no
doubt by llhera) negotiation on our part, or
by the terms of the treaty of peace. BY Tex.
as, We mean the Texas we obtained as part
OF louisiana. We claim the Rio Grande as
neE western boundary. as we have ever claim
ed 1t since the treaty Of 1903, & as it has been
claimed by every Enthusiastically Jeffer-
son. Madison. Monroe, Pinckney. AID ms,
clay &c. We claim The Rio Grande as Tex
dS 10 the NueceS was not laid down by Mex
leo until she had separated herself from Spain.
long alter our acquisition of LOUISIANA in 1903.
an ano until she deranged not only Texas, but
tamaulIpas, CoahuIa, and New Mexico it.
;n"' Tell us not, then, of the Texas OF Mex
~, We claim the Texas as originally claim
n ~ The United Siates-and since settled by
aS LAS herself. There is, in fact no difficulty
,bo II. the boundary on the lower portion OF
n "0 no Grande; and it is only when you as.
"u the higher parts or branches fthat river,
f lr". :nSfe Seems to be any considerable room
'eP"'e or for negotiation"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
$40 RegCNrN.

= UN AWAY from the subscriber and sup
Ia posed to be lurking in or about Whining
ton, his negro boy SAM. Sam is about S fec,
10 inches high, twenty-five years old. and very
dark. The above rev ard will be paid to any per-
son for the apprehension of the above described
negro man. w. B. FLANNER.
August goth, ls4!. soft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05

S2,272 IL
Leaving balance of Sl2O 81 due the Trustees.
1t will be observed, tina. there is a very con-
siderable demnnition in the receipts of the
last Session, compared with the first, which
arises from the llabits Of our citizens, many of
whom remove in summer. with their families
to their sea shore residences, causing result
that must be taken into any future estimate OF
receipts from the school.
The Trustees have employed Mr.. MCKINNEY
to take charge of the School for the ensuing
year, and have made arrangements for secur-
ing the services of some competent Lady to
take charge of the Female department. They
are of opinion that it will be necessary to have
Assistants in each department.. and that it will
be best to procure them from among the most
advanced sch GLARS who have been taught in
the School, several Of whom are fully compe-
tent.
The Trustees have had under considera-
ton the expediency of adding higher depart
ment to the School, for the purpose of teaching
Cassicks. the higher branches of Mathemas-
les, &c.; &c effect that object, it would be neces
sary to build ain additional room. at cost o
about $500; " hich, with the salary of Pro-
fessor, say $500, would make an additions
cost of about 81, 200. They have, therefore,
instead of taking any action in the premises
concluded to submit the subject for the con-
sideration Of the Lodge.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN McRAE,
ALEX. McRAE,
B.L. HOSKINS.
THOMAS H. HOWEY, >T.us.sss.
JUNIUS D. GARDNER,
]. BALLARD.
OWEN FENNELL, Silt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
Q. Sloop-of-war Vincennes.

Q. Sloop-o-war Vincennes.
United States squadron on the coast of Africa.
.. Sloop-of-waF jamestown, Commodore
SINNERS flag ship.
9. Sloop-of-war Yorktown.
3. do Prebe.
5, Store-ship Southampton.
Fitting out, (precise destination tsnknoun.)
Norfolk-l. Fngate Congress, Capt. Stockton
2. Frigate Columbia.
3. Brig Dolphin.
Boston,. Frigate United States.
S. Sloop-of-war Marion.
6. Brig Boxer.
N York;. Sloop-of-war Dale.
The following ships, in port, require re-
pairs, and have been examined with that view,
preparatory to being fitted for service, in case
of emergency:
Norfolk-l. =Frigate Constellation.
2. Sloop-of-war Vandalia.
3. Sloop of-war Fairfield.
Boston,. Razeee Independence.
N. York-5. Frigate Macedonian.
Total number of vessels in a condition fol-
efficient service at shor, notice:
Gulf of Mexico, 10
Pacific Ocean, 10
Brazil, 3
Coast Of Africa, 5
East Indies, 2
! Mediterranean, 9
| Fitting for sea, 7
! Under examination. S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
JOSEPH ii. SEV'T.4S.

" AVING been burnt out at his old stand, on
IL Il Front street, below Market respectfully in
forms his friends and the public that he has taken
store two doors below his burnt building. W here
he will continue to carry on the
BAKERY e. GROCERY BUSINESS,
as heretofore.
Aug rs, ls45. 5o-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK MARKET-Aug. 80.
TurPentine, Wilmington, soft 50 s73 81
Washington and Newbern, 2 S71
Resin, 81 70
Spirits Turpentine, gall. Al a 43
Tar, 2 rs 2 374
Rice, 3 rs 371
Cotton Ga 10
CoHon--We notice since our last a rather in
creased demand and the market which has been
dull and declining for some time past, is perhaps
little firmer, aid the downward tendency of pri-
ces in some measure arrested. The decline from
the highest point is about onehaf and for the past
fortnight, fully one-quarter of cent per ID. The
sales for the week are 300 bales-our quotations
are for the most part merely nominal.
Naval &ores-Turpentine still continues to be
difficult of sale, for the causes previously noticed
viz: the advanced rate of freights and dscouragng
advices from abroad. The sale reported in our
last we understand, was at So rs, by weight
since which, 500 bbls. Newbern brought So S73
also by weight, (2SO lb.) The stock here is no
large, but with a small demand, is slowly accumu
ating. We notice besides. sales of 800 bbls
Newbern Resin, afoat. at 81 c.; $50 No. |, Viii
mington White, 81 s71; and 800 casks Southern
Spirits Turpertine, in lots, 4lc, cash. and az
4 mos Tar may be quoted 81 IS 81 373, tn
latter for selected.
Fl Riee-The sales Of the week embrace about So
ties. at 81 O64 for fair to 81 rs for good, cash.
Prime parcels are firmly held at 81 374. Th
stock is moderate for the season.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
Stolen

ENRON the stable of the subscriber, ON the
- night Of the 25th inst. his HORSE. He is
black, somewhat sunburnt; about years old,
about l44 hands high is in pretty good order, pa
ces fast under saddle, has shoes on his fore feet
only. A reasonable reward will be paid for the
horse, and better one for the thief
August goth, IS45. Soft H. BROCKETT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05

Your Sons should learn q Tfade.-There is
an important feature in the regulations of a
master Mechanic, which is irighlfnl TO some
kind parents hearts. And that is, the FIVE TO
seven years apprenticeship the boy that lie rms
trade must submit to. But it is an excellent
discipline. 1t takes The lad at critical peri
cd Of life, hen he perhaps has Il disposition
averse to steady employment-when he is in
cined to roam at large amid the communicating
influences about him, and puts upon him a
steady ronnd Of duties, severe at first, but soon
becoming tom habit agreeable; and when his
steady habits and industry are established, he
comes forth man. the master of a trade, o.
fixed principles and good habts-a blessing
to himself and to the community.
If parents would but look at it right, they
would declare that, had they many sons, they
should learn trades. Contrast the youth jus
alluded to with him, who having a horror o
apprenticeship is allowded to run at large
At the NEST critical moment of his life. for form
ing habits, he is forming those that are the re
verse of industry. He is not fitting himsel
to be man, by wearing away his boyhood il
dleness. The partial parent sees this, We
has not fortitude to avert it. At twenty-on
years of age, when the first named lad come
out good mechanic, it is wonderful if the oth
er mas not IaSteneo ndDlls upon hiHSeIl tnd
will be his ruin, If he be not indeed ruined al
ready! More than one excellent man in OH
community, can say with thankfulness tina
it turned out so, that to his half dozen years
apprenticeship he knows he is indebted 70
the habits of industry and sobriety he has oh
tanned. That when he was put out to trade
he was on pivot, as it were. Had It nc
been for the frmHess Of his parents he woul
not have become an apprentice, if he had nc
done so scarcely doubt he has that he shout
have been ruined lad ere his minority ex
pired. This was the turning point.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
WILMINGTON MARKET-sept. 4. .

WILMINGTON MARKET-Sept A..
NAVAL STORES-'The supply is rather
limited. Last sales are reported at SO 40 to
so As for Yellow dip, which were made this
morning. Virgin dip is bringing to-day, 50
AZ. A sale of 900 bbls. Spirits Turpensine
was made this week at Sc cents, cash.
LUMBER AND TIMBER--There re-
mains very little Timber in market, unsold.
Prices have ranged from S. 90 to Sc 25, since
our last report. CHARTERED Flooring boards.
last sales were effected at Sl3 90. No COM
mon Lumber in market.
SHINGLES-Last sales, So ST.
CORN-l8OO bushels was sold from on
shipboard during the past few days at IS cts"'
in lots of from SO TO 100 bushels.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
NOTICE..

- HE UNDERSIGNED as the Assignee Of
CHS. b. NORRIS, is prepared to make pay
meIt of dividend to the creditors named in third
class in the deed of Assignment. Persons entitled
to claim under said Assignment, are requested
forthwith to present their demands to the under
signed. who will be in Wilmington on Monday or
Saturday of each week.
NICK. n. NIXON, Assignee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05

RATES OF FRElG GIT HENCE ToNEW YORK.
Naval Stores 40 cts. Spirits Turp 60 per Dbl.
Rice, l24 cts per hundred
Cotton, 81 per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns, SO cts. pr. taic.
Tobacco, So so per hogshead.
Lumber, Sc Sc so per m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
COMMERCE. OF THE UNITED STATES.

FROM Correspondent of the N. Y. Courier Enquirer.
have obtained from the Treasury Depart
ment an account of the amount of Imports and
Exports for the year ending June 80, l845.
All the quarterly returns not having been re-
ceived at the Treasury. the statements of the
amounts imported and exported on the first
nine months. up to 3Ist March last, are exact.
The statements of the last three months, have
taken from monthly returns which are sent by
the Collectors to the Secretary of the Tfeasu-
~ for his information, and which are not so
exact as the quarterly returns, but are only
approximated to exactness. The totals, how
ever, will be sufficiently exact to give good
idea of the amount of imports and exports, and
the official returns when made and published,
will probably not vary more than few hun
dred dollars from these statements.
Value of Imports for the year ending 3oth
June. 1S45.
Value imported in 9 mos. to 3lst March, 1885,
Free of duty, $l5.Os2 1874
Paying duty, 75.795,375
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05

O''0Tn'sng Mon.-A fellow who has a
bOs " and a smile for every one abroad. and
N'S'S his wife at home.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
From tue Old Dominion.
United STATES NAVY.


We take the following corrected table
Of our Naval establishment, from the Union
of Monday night. That paper says, tho
it may not be, even now, perfectly correct
in every Item, yet it may be received as
sufficiently SO, TO form the basis Of neces-
sary calcuIallon.' Under the head of fit
ting out. precise destination unknown we
see that the Congress lrigate is placed
The Herald of yesterday informs us that
she is ordered to the Gulf of Mexico, 10
take the place Of the Potomac, which is
now in leaky condition, and daily ex-
pecteti here her crew will be transferred
10 the Columbia trigate. The Congress
will sail under the command Of Com.
Stockton, as soon as she can be manned.
The following officers have been ordered
to this ship: Commander. Samuel +. Du
Pont; Lieuts.. john w. Livingston. J. F.
Schenck, r. l.. TiIgham, W. S. Drayton.
II. Ed, ". Gwathmey ; Master, '. r.
Morgan; Surgeon, Samuel MUseIy; Pas
sed Assistant Surgeon, John S. WhiuEe ;
Assistant Surgeon, Chas. diversified.
United States squadron In the Gulf IF Nerico.
|. FrigAte Potomac, Commodore Connor's
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
Total Imports,
S3,952.233

Total Imports, $3,952, 233
The Exports Of Specie during the year end
ing 3Oth June, 1915. were:
Exports in 9 months, ending 3lst March,
1916, $7,727,7i8
Exports in 3 months, ending Both
June, 1915. 1898
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05

ndS SUPP
2. Ste mer Mississippi.
3. do Princeton.
i. SIoop-of-war Saratoga.
5. do Falmouth.
6. do John Adams,
7. do St. Mary's.
&. Brig Somefs.
9. Brig Lawrence.
10. Brig Porpoise.
IL. Schooner On-ka-hy-e, mail boat"
IL. Steamer Col. Harvey.
United States squadron in Pacific Ocean.
/. Frigate Savannah, Commodore Sloat's
;. SIoop. of-war Warren.
8. do Portsmouth.
4. do Levant.
S. do Cyane.
6. Schooner Shark.
J Store-ship Erie.
United States East India squadron, about being
reLered. and intended, as is supposed, to rem
dezuous in the Pacific.
|. Frigate BranJywine. Commodore Par
ker's flag ship.
2. Sloop-of-war st. Louis.
3. Brig Perry.
4. Frigdte Constitution, Capt. Perc:val, on
her return from an independent cruise.
The last four named ships may be consider
ed. in case OF emergency, as part Of the Pa
ciic squadron.
United States squadron TN the Mediterranean.
|. Frlga,e Cumberland, Commo. Smiths
flag ship.
/. Sloop of-war Plymouth.
United States squadron. Brazil station.
/. Frigate Rdrltan, Commodore Tuners
flag ship.
2. Sloop-of.war Boston.
8. Brig cambridge.
East India squadron, on It's ,0ay ont,
l. Columbus, "a, Commodore Biddle's flag
ship.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
$77,3O5,O6l

ST., 1906, O6l
Value exported in 3 months 10
3Oth June, l845.
Foreign Merchandise, $2,753,l24
Domestic Produce, 27.S33,437
$50. 586. SCI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
Excess of IInnnrts.

Excess of Imports. Sll.62O.984
The total exports of Specie for the year, end
ing Both June, l945, is $S,477, 65l
The total imports of Specie for the
year, ending 30th June. 1915, 3,952,23
Excess of Exports of Specie. S4,5l5,4l8
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05

Learned Dogs-We yesterday saw
Frenchm IN IL. the street with about a dozen
small dogs of all colors, from jet black through
all the varieties of brown yellow and grey to
snowy white, dressed like showmen's mon
keys: some in jackets and trowsers. and some
in frocks and pantalettes-all of which were
trnnded through the street in two story wa
gon, accompanied by an attendant. They
looked odd enough as they passed along, po-
king their puppy heads ont of their queer re.
ceptacle. Stopping in Grand street near
Broadway. our Frenchman commenced an ex-
hibit0n Of its kind the most entertaining tina.
we have witnessed for long time. The vag-
abond conductor Of the sport was provided
with hurdy gurdy, which he played with
as much taste as any street player could be
ex pected TO exercise. Inspired by this mu.
sic, the canine crew danced, waltZed and
marched, keeping time to the music with
much exactness. Having gone through the
various dances Of the day not forgetting the
Polka, the stars Of the company, (forgIve the
bully a fine little black whiskered and mousta-
choed puppy and puppy~ess We're introduced
to the audience the former Of whom played
| the guitar, while the other turned small
spinning wheel. We would fail to give life to
the scene, to do which We would have to bring
| 10 the reader S fancy the loqudclous rFench-
man, turning his hurdy gurdy in perfect
phrenzy of delight, and dancing around and
among his favortes, the Ivellest of the crew,
his tongue, meantime, running over his teeth
as fast as his fingers over the keys Of his in
slrument. He carried a rattan, but we did
not see him strike blow: occasionally, one
Of his little performers would come to his feet
exhausted, whereupon, with some word of EN-
dearment, he would take it up and toss it in-
to its bed In the cart, from whence he would
| look out upon the spectators with an air of en-
tire satisfaction. Altogether. the scene was
amusing in the extreme, and exhibited de.
gree of sagacity on the part of the dogs as
wonderful as lnnst have been the patience OF
their instructor TO teach them all the tricks
which they perform so admlrabIy.-Erpress.
Mosquitoes A Seasono6le Hint.-Sillimans
Journal of Science and Art says that ammonia
is very efica,ious in cases of poisonous bites.
whether the sting of hornets and bees or the
bites of Insects. When used for the bites of
mosquitoes. They never trouble after. This trou
bIesome insect is remarkably abundant at the
present time, particularly in the lower dis.
tricts, and the complaints OF their annoyances
are almost universal. The aqua ammonia OF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
DIED.

In this town, on "Wednesday evening last, Alice
and 5 days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05

LIST OF BLANKS
~ HAND and for ,o sale a, the OFFICE
County and Sup. Court Writs
do do Subpenas
do do Fl. Fas.
County Court Scire Facias
Apprentices Indentures
Letters of Administrators Appeal Bonds
Jurors Tickets Marriage License
Peace warrants Guardian Bonds
Constable's bonds Administrator do
Notes OF hand Military Ca Sas
Checks Cape Fear Bank Land Deeds
do Branch Bank ofthe Negro Bonds
State Warrants, Ca Sas
Notes, negotiable at hank Ca Sa bonds
Inspectors Certificates Bills Sale, Negro
Certificates of Justices attending Court
Shipping Papers Bills Ladilg Oetter)
0JAny blank wanted and not on hand will be
printed with the utmost despatch.
UOHcers of the Courts and other officers, and
all other persons, requiring blanks, or any other
work 10 the printing line would do we'll to give us
a call, or send in their orders. We are determint
ed to execute our work well. and at The cheapes-
rates for cash. Call at the JOURNAL OFFICE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
Total Exports.
$S,477,6a1

Total Exports. SS,477,b51
The total value of imports for the year, end
ing Goth June, 1915, is $ll9,5l2,6O6
The total valne of exports for the
year, ending 3Oth June, 1915, l07, 1911 ,622
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
GREAT BARGAINS!

GREAT BARGAIN!!
THHE Subscriber, intending to change his bust
IL ness, offers for sale his entire stock in trade.
consisting of general assortment of
Dry Goods, Ready-made Cloth
ing, Groceries, &C., &c.
Persons DESTROYS Of engaging in the retail busines
would do we'll to call and examins his stock
THOS. EBORN.
Market Street, I'd door below GardneT's old
sssnde
Wilmington, Aug. I'D ls41. 49.tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05

Total Imports in l845. $Il9,5l2, sos
Of which there was paying duty, 96.4a6,8
Free of duty, 23,O25,77O
Valne of Exports for the year ending 3Oth
June, 1915.
Value exported in mos. to 3lst March. l845.
/ Foreign Merchandise, $l2,224 1888
! Domestic Produce, G5.OoO.72S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05
S9O,83O.76O

$9U,5SU,7bO
Value imported in months to
3Oth June, l945.
Free of duty, S7,943,376
Paying duty, 2O,68S,44O
25.63l,8l6
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-05

C0lon-The receipts Of Uplands since our last
weekly report of the 23d ult.-have been bv Rail
Road, 1862 bales; by water, 2l2-together, 1914
bales. Exported in same time to foreign ports,
1886 -baes-coastwise 2043-total exports of the
week. 6429 bales.
Rice-The progressive and firm preten,ions Of
holders in regard to prices. has almost driven pur-
chasers entirely from the market, and the sales OF
the week have been but light, amounting to only
376 bbls., ranging from So ll-l6 81 90.
Grain-The arrivals of Corn are 2lOO bushels
N. G., $500 Md, anu about $500 Western, in
bags-altogether 1O,75O bushels The n. c. and
Md. sold at So cts-the Western at 81 cents, bag
included.
Bacon-Former quotations are firmly maintain
ed 10y the few holders of very light stock. II
u eta. for Shoulders; 9 81 for Sides; III II:
for Ham<.-Ertracts Mercury Price Current.