davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-02
N O T. =

III Roanoke Navigation Company.
Tbs annual meeting % The Roanoke Navixatsoa Company win ss
held !, Weldon. \. c. On THURSDAY, the a9th DAG OF October nett.
sept ap-eA IOyNFR
mr. E,ouif.t en-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-02


ar IHcnricO Agricultural and Horti-
cultural sOciety.---Ths Annual Meeting and
Exhibitions will be held on. tho 18th and l4th Of Octo-
Der ne1t-,he Agricultural portion and ploughing match
on tho 18th; tho Horticultural. with specimens Of me-
e.hanic arts, domestic industry, &c, on the 18th. Ad-
dresses on both days.
Ehusrrros lsr pAY-stoek Of all kinds. agricultural inn.
plemens. and specimens u grain and roo, crops.
2p pAy-Pisnv. shrubs and flowers. fruits, butter. lao.
ehanio arts. and domestic manufactures.
Committee to select q place for and 10 urapre and
conduct tho first days exhibition VIM. Miller. Joseph
Rennio, and John A. Hutchinson.
Committee TO select a place for and 10 arrauue and
conduct tho second days exhibition. Vim. a. Chi,,en-
den, Chas. Dimmock and Thomas A. Rust.
Committee TO select a place for and 10 urrape. and
conduct tho ~ploughing match Charles Marx, WIN Mel.
Burton
With authority in all cases to add othen.
These Committees arc respectfully requested TO give
neneo a : speedily n, possible Of the places selected and
Sept. %. a6. WIN. Il. RICHARDSON. Pros't.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-02
Dry Goods for the Season.

IENHE subscribers have on hand, Just received,
n an excellent supply Of dssin.s Goods Gt farmers planters,
anil the county tnade generally.
Az kinds OF ketseyi, Jeans, Casinrts, bleaehsd snd unbleaehed
Domestcs, Cotton OEnabuGs, Fannsh, blankets, n Large supply or
the best kinds, Linsoys sbcetngs, ToweiIinR, coarse wc0en Hcss
and half Hose, aud all other kinds Of goods wanted for the county.
Tb' y only ash a call hom those In want Of such goods.
oc z THOMAS II PRICE A. go
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-02
NOTICE
TO MEDICAL STUDENTS.

IINHE TEXTBOOKS required by students at.
tsDdinE the lectures Of the Medical College of this ~, to.
sether with n large assortment Of mis.ona NOUS Medical Works
can he furnished y the under, gnod At P~hlad,i2ha prices.
NASH A. WOODHOUsE, Bootsener, &c.
oe 2 no u,I..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-02
Address ON Educntion.

PRcTkssoR McCurrKY. Of tho University of y,rsini,
will address the people Of LOUISA at their October cour,
on the subject Of PorvLAR EpucArrox AND CoSnos
ScHooLs. sss
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-02

noOTs, boots, B-OOTs.-Chcnpcr than eyori
'V'hE subscriber has Iut received a lot Of Boots which he bosrht
very much below the manufacturers prices which he will
sell very low 80 all in want OF n good boot at a low price will do
NtN 20 am o o oc2 ALEXANDER HILL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-02

M UGH might be said of the healing powers of
1fA this BAN, ard of the many cures u has made: but ,uca 4,
the confidence OF the proprietor IN II, that he 10 content 10 give d.
feeuons for hS use leaving 1t 10 acquire a fsme fr ish, ny finding
an advocate for IL in the opinion OF every lady who may u.s. IT.
knowing a. be- does that u has never fai'ed to cure The worst ease
Of sore OF tender Nippes IN three or four days, thus enabling the
mother TO nurse her infant with ease an eomfogt. FOf safe BY
DUVAL e. PURCELL,
oc2 Dpgghu. IF7 Main Street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-02

III Neu
'U'hE subscriber has Just received from Philadelphia a new s,,h
o shoe made expressly for him. and a beautiful drsss Shoe 10
iAeie' OF gooa quality to which he would call the attention OF al
In want Ct a handsome and good Shoe. ALEN. Mill.
oeS Dealer and Manufacturer OF Boots. shoss &c.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-02
Nipple Balm.

w. RANDOLPH 4 co. have Tor fnie a 10; OF genuine
-. German Copying Ink, raid to be the beet made in
the world. This Ink - in aInos, univcrai usc In New York. and
IN ah owner elne where u . known. os2
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-02
school Books and stationery.

n can BE- supplied viii MI The various SCHOOL. BOOKS IN use
together with Ouhis, Ink, States, Paper, Inkstands, Copy Books nc
at very reasonable prices BY calling on
NASH a wOoDhoUsE, Booksellers,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
CHARLESTON MARKET-Dec

Cotton-The receipts of the week reach 1914
bales, and the sales in the time only 2lOO
bales, prices ranging from 65 to SIC. Sea Island
white, ranging from rs to 4Oc.; Santee, at 26 and
27c per ID.
Rice-Previous to the arrival of the British boat
on Wednesday last, the market was languid, as
only about 800 tierces sold, at prices ranging
from II to SIS Lie per hundred, but since that
time nothing has been done In the present state
of the market we have thought it advisable to erase
all quotations. The receipts for the week are
1892 tierccs.
Rough Riec-The receipts of the week reach
$4,000 bushels There good demand for
this article in the fore part of the week, and the
transactions were at full prices. The sales COM
prise some $4,000 bushels, at prices ranging from
81 10 to 81 3l4 per bushel, as in quality.
Grain-T'ne receipts of Corn during the week
comprise some 5000 bushels white provision, from
North Carolina, which we retaken by dealer with
in the range of our qotatons, to which We would
refer fair criterion of the market. There have
been no arrivals of either Oats or Peas this week
and our quotations have reference to previous
transactions We continue former quotations fol
Hay, but would remark that 81 25 is an outside
figure for North River. recent sales have been
made at 81 As and 81 60 per 100 lbs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
CLASSICAL SCHOOL,

ZNHE subscribes has the pleasure of informing
~ the citizens of Wilmington and vicinity, thai
he will open school for the study Of the Classics
and higher English branches, on Monday, January
S, 1916, at the Masonic Hall. Having had con-
siderable experience in teaching. and coming with
the best recommendations, and as he viii spare ne
pains to render his instructions useful to the pupil,
and satisfactory to the parent. he hopes to meet
sufficient encouragement to induce him to estah-
lIsh permanently, Classical School m this place.
Pupils prepared to enter advanced classes in Col
lege. He will be happy to met any, who may
wish to apply, at the Carolina Hotel. where hs
will give them good references and further partic-
ulars.
Terms for the session of eleven ureks
For common English branches, - 90
For Classical and higher English branches, 10 co
FRANKLIN WEBSTER.
D26, ls45 l5-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
: .SCHONWALD,
BO"' iNIC PHYSICIAN,

NJ AS on hand large stock OF Botanic Medi-
4 T. cines, of his own manufacture, such as rem
edies for Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Group.
Whooping Cough, Cholera, Cholera Morbus
Cholera Infantum, Cholc, Gravels, Live and
Spleen Complaints, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. sick
Headache, Piles, ervous diseases. Worms, Tet-
ter, and all diseases of the Skin, Itch, Scrofua.
&c. &c.
These remedies are all of purely Vegetable CON-
osition, and universally known to possess viz
tues that have been excelled by any series Of
Medicines, ever offered to the public.
The above medicines are for sale in Princess
street, near Rankin & Martins Auction and Com
mission Store, at Wholesale and retail.
Wilmington, N. c., deg, 1s45. l5-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
MONSIEUR PIERRE RATE

OFFENDERS his sincere thanks TO the citizens
E of Wilmington, for the LIBERAL encourage
ment he has received, and takes this opportunity
of informing them, that at the request of several
gentlemen of said town, he will commence new
series of lessons in the French language. on tho
fifth day of January, 1916. The course will COM
prise fifty lessons, to be given each day, bo-
tween 9 o'clock in the morning, and 10 in the
evening Hours of recital to suit convenience Of
pupils who are engaged in other studies, and no
co is will be spared to render the requirement of
said language easy and agreeable Private lessons
will be given if desired.
Persons wishing to avail themselves of this ia
vorable opportunity, will do well to call and give
their names as soon possible Monsieur =.
Rate will be found at Mr.. A. Wanots, or, if pre-.
frred, their names can be left at the Post Office
| Deer 10, 1916 Ia
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
IA @AMglg agggs "a
zS4Z PORT OF WILMINGTON. 4Ak
ARRIVED.


Dec 25-brig Sarah, Wood, Boston, to G w
Davis.
Packet brig w Brown, Francis, New York,
to w Brown.
schr Gen Scott, Doughty, New York, to C D
Ellis & co.
27-schr Eddington, Nelson, Mayaguez to Rus
sell & Gammell
schr Nictous, Wass, n York, to E Dickinson.
2S-bng Belle, Myers, n York. to G w Davis
brig Sea Flower, Peckner, New York, to Barry
& Bryant.
schr Julia, Vangider, N York, to G w Davis.
schr Casco, York, Providence, to Barry s. Bry-
ant
schr Mary Farrow, Warren, Providence, to Bar.
ry & Bryant
29-brig Francis Louisa, Soule, Barbados, to
Dickinson.
brig OrchiIla, Harding, Martinique, to Dick
insen.
Br brig Exile, Card, Antigua. to w Davis.
! brig Calcutta, Clark, Fall River to Barry &
Bryant.
schr VIM Hart, Candy. Providence, to C D Ell
lis & CO.
schr Squire & Brothers, WATSON, Providence,
| to e ID Ellis & CO.
schr Matilda Staples, Providence. to E Dick
inson.
Br brig Lark. of Halifax, N S. D Faulkner mas
ter, from Alexandria, D G, for st Johns N B, "a
hours from Hampton Roads, was. on the 18th ult
hove on her beam ends cut away foremost when
she partly righted, but after staying on board :
days, found that nothing could be done with her
she being down SO far; abandoned her, and were
all taken on board of schr Matilda, of Prospect
(Me) capt Staples, and arrived at this port on tn,
2sth ult.
Schr. H. NJ. jerks, Barbage, Fall River, to ]
Hathaway & Son.
Schr Peru, Atwood, New London, to Russell
Gammell.
3l-brig Susan, King, Mclean, ST. Lucia t.
Jan. l-schr. Effort, Small, Newburyport, t.
Russell & GammeIl.
Br. bark Britain, Hemean, st. Vincents, G. w
Davis.
Schr. Waccamaw, Vinant, Charleston, to Rus
sell & GammcI
} b. brig Maria, Hilton, Trinidad to G w Davis
CLEARED.
Dec 27-schr Ticonic, Dickinson, Charleston
: by Russell & Gammell.
schr Charles D Ellis, Steeman, New York,
G D Ellis & Co.
2s-brig Nonparcil, Pope, Porto Rico. by Rus
sell Il Gammcll.
3O-schr Regulus, Rodck, New York, by r v
, Brown.
3l-brig David Duf1le, Williams, New Yor
by G w Davis.
brig Georgiana, Osborne, New York, by G v
Davis.
schr s Powell, Murch, New York, by V
Davis.
: brig Adelaide, Wasl,burn, Matanzas by Dicl
: insnn.
Jan. 2--brig Thomas & Edward Murch. Gu'
? daloupe, by E. Dickinson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02

duties and advance payments render it impossible
tor any person of small capital to engage in the
business of importing. If the warehouse system
were adopted, it would have the effect
First, TO produce competition in the foreign
trade, which is now confined almost entirely to a
few large trading houses trading principally upon
foreign capital and for the benefit of foreigners.
Second, 1t would save for the South and West
the cost of reshipment freight, Insurance. and in.
terest on duties, which they now have to pay on
all import articles, received from the North.
Third, 1t would give to New Orleans and Mo-
bile nearly the entire trade of the West Indies and
Mexico.
! Fourth, 1t would enable all our merchants
to do safer and more profitable business for
knowing at all times the stock on hand they
could calculate with precision the relations be-
tween. the supply and demand, and make Their az.
rapGements accordingly.
| Fifth, 1t would be highly beneficial to The
financial policy of the Government, enabling it al
almost any moment, not only TO understand it:
present. but to compute with great accuracy TO
the quarter tie come, the future condition of it
treasury.
These, with other considerations, which in :
former article we presented to readers, induce
believe that all of the interesting questions
Of domestic policy which will probably be discus
sed during the present session of Congress, nom
is more deserving Of attention than this pro
jcct Of establishing 1.-The warehouse system" Il
the merchant it affords new field of enterprise
to the consumer a certainty Of reduced prices
: What objection can be made 10 it, canno
cOncelve-though presume that those who no,
r monopoze our foreign trade. will with the nat.
raj acuteness of interest discover some plausibI
: pretext of opposition. But we believe this oppe
sition will be feeble and futile. Congress- thong
not famous for Its wisdom proper appreciation
the true interests of the country will hardly hav
the hardihood to resist the plain dictates of con
{ mon sensc.-N. o. Delta.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
Now Landing.

ZMHE following merchandise on consignment.
- cargo of schr. Phoenix, from Boston, which
will be sold low for cash, approved negotiable pa
per, North Carolina produce:
! Dry Goods consisting of Kentucky
Jeans, Sattinets, Negro Cloths,
q CASES, Printed Calicoes. Carlisle, Bay
- bales, State and York Jeans, Linseys.
Woolsey's, brown and bleachcd
Shirtings and Sheetings, &c.
so boxes and 2 barrels Soda Biscuit,
20 boxes and 10 half:tarrels Sugar Biscuit.
25 kegs and bbls Butter Crackers,
20 kegs and bbls Hard do
rs bbls prime and &c bbls Mess Pork,
hhds r Sugar,
&c bags Rio Coffee, Sc bbls Apples,
80 bbs Onions l59 Potatoes.
43 bundles Cooper's Hoop Iron,
100 kegs assorted sizes Nails.
Fl hhds tierces and bbls. Molasses,
30 % 0''s' No. No: , MackereI,
573 Cabbages, 10 boxes Candles,
100 half do. Family Soap, difrsren, qualities.
100 or. do. )
9 cases assorted Boots and Shoes,
10 bales bushel Gunny Bags,
l45 pieces Iron Hollow-ware.
ALso-Now landing per schr. E. S. PowoIl
from New York,
20 bbls and 10 half bbls Family Canal Flour.
And in store, an assortment of FAMILY GRO
CERES, received by recent arrivals For salo by
ms. VIM COOKE, Agent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
THE WAREHOUSES SYSTEM.

Among the most important matters br0u ght to
Ghe notice of Congress by the Presidents message,
and favorahIy reported on by the Secretary of the
Treasury, is the proposed adoption % the ware
house SYSTEM at ports Of entry and delivery.
The language Of the Secretary is clear, and strong
iy in favor of the system. He saws:
''If the cash duties are retaiaed as it is believed
they should be. the .only sure method Of restoring
this trade is the adoption Of the warehousing sys-
tenn. by winch the foreign imports may be kept in
store by the government until they are required
for rc-exp0rtatlon abroad, consumption at home
in which latter contingency, and at the time
when for that purpose they are taken out of these
stores for consumption, the duties paid, and, if
Te.cxported, they pay duty, bat only the expense
of storage. Under the present system, the mer-
chant introduces foreign imports Of the value of
100000. He must now. besides the advance
for the goods make further advance in cash. in
many eases of $4,000. for the duties Under
such system, but a small amount of goods will
be imported for drawbacks; and the higher the
duty, the larger must be the advance, and the
smaller the imports for re-ex portation.
"The imports before payment of duties, under
tue same regulations now applied to imports in
transit to Canada, may be taken from warehouse
to warchouse-froln the East to the lakes and TO
Plttstburg, Cincinnati, and Louisville-from New
Orleans to Natchcz, VIcksburg, Memphis and St
i1ouis-and warehouseed in these and other inte-
F.S-, ports, the duties remaining unpaid until
Sne sNeds are taken out of the warehouse, and out
Dl "0 Sginal package. at such ports. for consump-
o" - Carrying our foreign commerce into the
'n'etlo., n II'.iS the advantage of augmented bu
s'leS' anu IN ef supplies throughout the caun'
"y. ~. W." aboard wee into our large ports on OF
nesr "T with oHfrted cargoes of goods. to be
Sc .ts world. It will yn, to supply the markets
sumer, by deducting the pen prices to the con
-Te now charged upon the asss ana proht that
. go nm the marts of our own ice OF duty-build
;n9 DTo6tabIc employment to 6erce' and CIV
n;ei marine. It will greatly increESn CONNER
~ augmentng our imports, tose'he9er revenue
ond i resoectfully recommending our ex
as all ie' 49, 20 s;aeration.'' Tpro
Win the exception of his project LOT 'oc'h
r~.rehouses. the utility of which we mus. -,
va hone that Congress will give the su"J'o'
earlv and earnest attention. ,-.hart
We have been surprised that the .nel' nrla
Charleston. Savannah, Mobile, ana view III
80 ~, before this taken the subject IN manu-,
made such applications and statements ~ ~
rress "a would secure beyond douo' '"o
sss IF the measure. To New orleans !
above all other places, Important. Ms 's
LARGEST exporting city in the Unon' anu ,
IMPORTS are really insignificant Our Peop'11
our customers depend upon bosten' ne"
md Philadelphia, for their supplies OF foreign 9
md they do SO for the simple reason 'i'A'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
DIED.

~ this town, on the 2sth ult., at 10, P. NJ, 1t.
In Henry Wright, of the Is United States
oDIx IN Engineers" aged 81.
H. IoRn, on the 29th uIt., after an illness of
% IVA ,arae rs. Susan Christian, aged 80, wife
p'g S.9nsoSStla n. of the Carolina Hotel, leav-
III - HS psd mourn her sudden loss.
san y. LI;n sneadt< on the 18th ult., Mrs. Su-
Oh 'I W~"e,,oyiIle, oh year of her age, rel.ct
Wrisht' Of Tennessee. fOh ut; s Rav zen
) Wilmington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
NIAISRIEDa

In this town, on Thursday evening the lst
inst, by TIE Rev. DIR. Drdne, Mr.. Jno S. Richards.
Merchant of this town, to Miss Ann Williams, late
of London. England.
At Fort Johnson, SmithviIIe, n. c., on the 23d
uIt.. by the Rev. DR.. Drane, Lieut. d. P. Wood.
bury, of the U. S. Engineer Corps, to Miss Cath.
arine r., daughter Of Lieut.. Col. Thomas ChiIds,
Of the U. 5. Army.
In Sampson county, on the 10th ult., by the
Rev. Mr.. Eonoly, Mr.. Hinton E. Carr to Miss
Elizabeth, daughter of John Royal, Sem
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
WILMINGTON MARKET-Jan, !.

Our streams are yet navigable, but owing to
the fact, that The Christmas Holy days no great
deal fproduce has been brought in, transactions,
therefore, ,re not large.
NAVAL STORES-From S to 5000 barrels
have been disposed of since our last report. The
rates have ranged from So 80, So IS, and So 70
for crop Of 1854 small quantity of the crop
Of ls44 has been sold at So SIS. So 70 is the mar.
ket this morning, at which price sale was made
for the crop of ls45-Tar continues firm at 81 so
Rosin is quoted at 9Oc. ST 90 for No 2, and 75c
for No 3. Spirits Turpentine Coo.
LUMBER & 1TMBER.-There vet remains
on the market considerable number of RATS I'm.
sod--our quotations for mill timber remains al
ping timber ranges from 90 to 81 OO-Floorne
boards $3.50 last sales--Wide boards 81 90
Scantling 81 90.
PORK--Northern Mess, from ID 90 to IA So
prime IL 90 to IL SO.
BACON-Hog round to 81 cents.
HAY--No arrival since last report.
L1ME-The same remark will apply to this ar
neutrality-suspicious. nominal.
CORN-A cargo of 700 bushels Bladcn coun.
ty corn has arrived since last report and was dis
posed of at 75c, at 80 days.
We refer to our table above for the state of the
market, with regard TO all other articles.
eQUARAST1NE.-The Commissioners of Navig
ton of Wilmington have imposed quarantine OF
vessels arriving from New York, requiring then
to make up fifteen days from the time of thei
leaving that Port. This was in consequence o
the arrival of some vessels from there with cases
Small Pox on board.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
MEDICAL.

TAR. w. H. COWAN respectfully tenders his
lily professional services to the citizens Of Ons-
low county. He has located at Governor Dud-
lcys plantations about four miles iom jacksonville
where he may be found when not professionally
engaged.
Onslow county, Deer 10, 1915 l4-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
Notice.

IN Monday, the 9th day of January, proximo.
~ an Election will be held in the Commission
ers Office of this Town, for the purpose of electing
seven Gentlemen, to servo as Commissioners Of
Wilmington, until the first Monday in January.
ls47. The polls will be opened at 10 O'Clock, \.
M, and closed at 4 o'clock, P. M.
H. JAMES, Town Clerk.
Deer l9, 1915 l43t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
SaLf to 0rrire.

An CARGO of Salt 1000 bushels, is expected
~ to arrive here in about ten days, aud will be
sold from vessel in lots to suit purchasers.
RANKIN & MARTIN, Auctrs.
DIG, lS4s l5-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02

RATES OF FREIGHT HENCE TO NETWORK
Naval Stores. As cts. Spirits Turp 60 per Dbl
Rice, l24 cts. per hundred
Cotton, 81 per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns, SO cts. pr. baic.
Tobacco, 81 so per hogshead.
Lumber, Sc Sc SO per m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02

N10rEH@
nWING to the very high prices of provender,
~ we are compelled to raise our price Of STA
BLEAGE, and HORSE FEED, to the following
stated prices, viz:
Horse feed, per day, 81 90
do do per month, Sis 90
H. r. NIXON,
1872. DAVID THALLY.
Dec 19, IS45. l4-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02

BANK RATES OF EXCHANGE, WILMINGTON
Bank checks on Philadelphia, pr. ct. prem
80 New York, Z"
&" Boston, "
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-27
UP ace GO.

The Spectator" contradicted lis when we stated
that the Tariff Of 42 was higher than the Tariff of
%. We, last week, stated that the Tariff of '42
was not only higher than that of '2S, but was
higher than any we have ever had, and the '.Spec-
tator" is as ''dumb as an OYSTER the subject
We will now inform that print that we do not make
random assertions, and when proved to be in error.
we will make the correction. augusta Democrat.
We are pleased to hear that our new neghbor
does not intend to make ''random assertions" In
regard to the controversy which it says exists be-
tween us, however, does it not mistake the side on
which the burden of proof lies? According to its
own statement, it asserted and we contradic,ed
Then let it come forward with ''the documents. y
Let 1t give the rates Of the several Tariffs OF
1928, 1882, and 1912, in parallel columns, and
they will show which of us is right. Ii it has not
got them, we will furnish them to it.