davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

The ma il received at New Orleans, from
the seat of war, after the capture Of Mon.
terey, contained Id, 600 letters. The or.
binary mail ranges fom 5000 TO 5000.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

Charles Dickens has in press in London
a new Christmas tale; lis title is not known
1t is calculated that Mr.. Dickins will cleaI
fl0,OOO BY his story o. s.Dombey g. Son,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

HIGH TREAsoN.-Mark H. Parkinson.
has been arrested at New Orleans, accused
OF holding intercourse with the Mexican
BALI. Patriot.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

just anger makes our sympathies more
tender. as hot climate brings forth spices
as well as poisons.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16


triotic man that he is, attends strictly to
the members Of this Convention. This is
the more generous on his part, as his public
duties do not require his presence. But
these hayward Solons require seeing to,
and the Gov. is the man 10 do i'll Madi
son Cores. ofSouthport American.
With those who know Governor Dodge,
it is not necessary that assertions and in
SITUATIONS such as are contained in the a
bove should b. contradicted; 10 those how
ever, who do not, we will say what we
know, that, whether this Correspondence
was written at Madison or here, there is not
word Of truth in the assertion there con
tanned, or any other assertion Of similar
character, however set afoat, that Gov.
Dodge ever interfered, by diciation, sugges
ton, advice, or in any.wise, with members
OF the Convention in the performance of
their duties. Such is not his character, as
those acquainted with him we'll know; and
we make this contradiction for the benefit
Of those unacquainted with bis public life,
and because there appears at this time, a
systematic attempt aaoat to njure him.
Such efforts must be harmless.
In connection with this subject, an in
cident seemed most strikingly illustrative
Of the motives and design Of The locoioco
leaders in their action in this matter
After the adoption Of the amendment Of
Mr.. Huebschmann, Mr.. Hicks offered one
max ing the qualifications Of electors and
eligibility to Office the same, rematking
that those who were fit to be made
electors were fit TO hold Office. This
was REJECTED, only II voting in favor
to 6s against So in the opinion Of loco
'oco constitutional convention, foreigners
are good enough to hoist its members into
Office, but are to be prohibited from get
ting there themselves. This is no doubt
an homes, and real expression Of the feel
in3s of the locofoco leaders, bu, is ..de
moor acy" may we'll be questioncd.-[Cor
responoence of Mil. Sen.
This is one of the means resorted 10 bv
wings 10 prejudice the action of the Con
ven'ion. Every person knows, or ought
to know, that neither a resolution or vote
was necessary 10 accomplish the end the
mover pretended to desire. The right TO
hold office, except where for cause there
are special prohibitions, follows naturally
the right to vote; and neither wing. nor
locofocos, without special law prohibiting
it. can prevent any voter from holding
office, provided the people see Fl: 10 choose
him. And yet because the Democrats,
we'll aware that this motion was nothing
moro than a rei'eration Of principle al
ready established, refused to vote for il,
they are accused of hostility to foreigners.
1t is about of piece with whig opposition
generally.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

THE VoLUNTEERs.-A letter from Hsr'
risburgh states that the Pennsylvania Reg
ment is now fell with the exception Of one
company.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-S p. NJ

W ARLINGTON, Dec. 3-6 2. NJ
We learn that commodore Stewart ar
rived in town to day, pursuant 10 orders,
requiring his presence in the Gulf Of Mexi
cote superin,end projected naval operation
against the enemy, perhaps to bomba'd san
Juan d'Ulloa. He had a consultation with
the President aud Secretary OF the Navy
TO day.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

DIvoRcE.-Mr. Myers announces tina,
he will apply to the Virginia Legislature
for divorce from his wife Virginia Myers.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

readily now as when laws for the impris
onment Of the body, and the forced sale Of
the last shirt, were in existence.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16
IMPORTS OF BREAD. STUFFS INTO THE
KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN.

By The annexed official statement, says
the Journal of Commerce, it appears that
more than double the quantity Of grain.an
about nine times the quantity of flour and
meal, have been imported into the United
Kingdom during the eight months ending
5lh Sept. las, than were imported during
the corresponding months or l645; while
four times the quantity Of grain and 10
times the quantity of -four and meal have
been cleared for consumption. The fol-
lowing tables show these remarkable results:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

The Telegraph furnishes The morning
papers with the following intelligence:
IMPORTANT NAVAL MOVEMENTS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

The health Of JeHs Q. ADAMS con,isue,
TO improvs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

Vou EFT B. PALMER, at his Real Estate and
Coal Agencies.
No. 90, Pine Street, Philadelphia:
No. 100, Nassau Street, New York.
No. I6. State Street. Boston and Southeast
corner OF Baltimore and Calvert Streets. Bali.
mole, Agent for receiving Subscriptions, j DYER
t!semenis Tor the "TELEeRAPH."
Southport April 81, l646.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-16

lis first session. 10 provide for the appoint
men; of3 commissioners to revise, simpli.
fly, and arrange the statute laws of the
territory or state, &c. &c. This article
passed by vote Of IS 10 10. Strong,
Ryan. and Willard were the only delegates
from this county who voted in the mega
live. The Convention next went into
committee Of the whole, on the Article in
reference to Schools. Provisions were
adopted, as follows: l, that State School
Superintendent shall be elected or ap-
pointed in such manner, &c, as the legisla.
sure shall direct. 2, that the distribution
oil public moneys shall be made in proper
ton TO the number Of scholars in the dis.
tr'ct, instead Of the number attending
school. 8, that moneys arising from the
University lands shall no, be applied 10
common schools. The committee then
rose, and the Convention adjourned.
THURSDAY DEC. 3.-The Article on
SCHOOLS was again taken up, and ordered
u be engrossed. Next on the ,apis came
Inc article on apport;onment. A clause
rendering deiaul,ers ineligible to a seat in
the legislature was adopted. Mr.. Tweedy
offered new section providing for single
Senatorial and Representative districts
This proposition, after much debate, was
carried. ayes So noes ~, when the Con.
veosion adjourned.
FRIDAY, Dec. THE Article on schools
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09

In Sussex county. N. j.. on the Esd December,
Mrs. Elizabeth. consort of VIM. Mattison, ESQ., in
the Goth year of her age. s- ,--a
She was the daughter of one of the first settlers
OF the county, and "a defendsr of the constitution
through the revolutionary struggle. She had been
for 40 years member of the Presbyterian Church,
and resigned her spirit, to Him who gave it, al.
most without struggle, in the full hope Of bliss
fulimmortality beyond the grave. She leaves a
large family and very extensive circle of relatives
and acquaintances to mourn her irreparable loss
may she rest in peace. = b.. a- * al.
! The deceased was the mother of Mr.. ]. B. Mat
tison, Carpenter, of this town. Com. r.. -.
/ In Fayetteville ON the st ut., Ann Eliza, wife
of Mr.. Z. Burroughs, and daughter of Rev. John
Depo. in the 2lst year of her age
In Cumberland county, on the 23d ult.. Mr.
Drury Smith. aged SO. ~
| In Georgetown. s. c., On The I'd inst, Capt
| VIM. L. Thomas, aged Sc, native of n. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09
CHARLESTON MARKET--Jan. 3.

CHARLESTON MARKET--Jan. 8.
Observation-Disclosures of sales as follows-l2 bbls
at 81 ll-l6; So, a 29s, a; 40, 4s; 80, At; IS
3-l6; SO, a; l4l. A.
Rough Rice.-The amount received during
the week reaches near a, 900 bushels. The sales
about 900 bushels at former rates-from 81 Is
81 81. H@. ta.-
Suga, s.-Not less than rising Of 400 hhds.,
lately received from New Orleans and Attakapas,
have been taken principally by dealers at from S.
81 for ordinary to prime quality; few of choice
at S74. -. .E-
Coffee end Moldsses.-Are both in little request
particularly the former. Of the latter, about 100
bbls. New Orleans brought Is cents.
Grain.-Thc rccti pts of Corn during the week
amount to near 10000 bushels from North Caro-.
lima. The principal part Of which has been taken
at 81 cents, except cargo of rather an inferior
quality, which brought something less.
Oats-Sales of 5000 bushels received, were
made at 50 cents. No arrivals of Peas.
Hay-The heavy arrivals, about $500 bales
during the week. have caused decline and dull
ness of the market. Sales of about 1900 bale.
North River have been made at 81 10 l liz, ant
small lot of Eastern at 81 20.
Bacon.-Thc market continues in a perfec
state of inactivity, and although the stock is bu
small, holders can effect NJ sales in any quantity
and our quotations therefore must be considered
as ONLY nominal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09
WILMINGTON MARKET-Jan. g.

WIIMiNO1ON MAKhE1-Ja0. q.
Our rivers still continue in boating order,
and consequently produce continues to come
down. -.zs' "
TIMBER AND LUMBER.-Timbers still
comes down tolerably freely, and is somewhat
dull on the market. Sales during the past
week of BILL Timber at from o. to $51. Some
RATS for shipping, were sold at from Sc to 81;
one raft Of this latter quality sold this morning
at 81. Lumber-Little of this article now in
market, and still less coming down. Last
sales of Flooring boards were made at S134 to
Sl4. ScantHng 81. Wide boards $74. Steam
NIL Lumber-The mills are all busy. Scant-
ling $l3. Rough edged boards and plank $l3.
Edged boards SIS. Flooring boards SIS.
NAVAL STORES. -Turpcn.ine has been
coming freely to m :rket during the past week,
some 1000 or 5000 barrels having arrived,
which SOLD at from So 65 to 50 IS. closing this
morning at So 20. We learn that there are
some 1900 barrels now on the market. Tar
This article has been selling during the pas,
week al 81 so to 81 20. The latter mark was
offered for lot this morning, and refused
Spirits Turpentine-SaIes of this article have
been made during the last few days at SO to
Coo. Rosin-Nothing doing in No. and 2.
A sale CT 900 barrels of commoa was made on
Monday at roc.
GROUND PEAS.-This article is selling
this morning at from 10 to 75c., principally a,
the latter mark. .s.. ..- d.
SHINGLES.-Much in demand, and sell
ling at from $2a TO 50. Last sales So.
STAVES.-Pery scarce and in demand
Last sales r. @. dressed, sl75.
COWPEAS.-Selling at Csc.
CORN.-Selling a. SOC. by the ouantit-.
HAY.-Eastern worth Soc. on the wharf
90 from store. ---.- -
BACON.-New Hams sold this mornino
at lo4c. Sides at &c., and Shoulders at the
same price.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09

ZNHE subscriber has the pleasure Of informing.
- the citizens Of Wilmington and vicinity, III;
he will open school for the study Of the Classic
and higher English branches, On Monday, Januar
5. 1916, at the Masoaic Hail Having had con
siderable experience in teaching, and coming wit
the best recommendations, and as he will spare
pains to render his instructions useful to the pup
and satisfactory to the parent. he hopes to ms
sufficient encouragement 10 induce him to- est
lsh permanently, Classical School 10 this plaas
Pupils prepared to enter advanced classes in L.
lege. He will be happy to met any. who n
wish to apply, at the Carolina Hotel. where "a.
will give them good references ana further pal
uiars. ea. r. l.t-s...t s.l......ssa. -. il.
Terms far the session of eiere. .resks.,
For common English branches, ST..
For CLASSICAL and higher English branches. 10
FRANKLIN WEBSTER
Dag, ls45 1885,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09

"Prou4 and Calm" attitude. The Boston
Times sketches the following elegant and just pic
ture of President Polk. 1t is true as nature, as
all will saw who have associated with him in prl-
vate or have ?ond}rcd as they should, upon the
Sound, statesmanIike and patriotic sentiments of
his Message:
"You can trace, beneath the calmncss of his
tone and the manner, indomitabc resolve and VIZ
xor. His position is clearly dcfned-neithcr
friends nor foe can doubt where and how he stand.
The principles he has 50 often declared, arc here
emphatcalIy re-afirmed. He rises above all sec
tonaI prcudices, and looks abroad from the high
station to which he has been elevated by free
people, whose preference his manness has justl-
fed, with the eye Of the patriots and national Elk
ecutivc. We recognize in him President every
way worthy to fill the statiOn-once occupied and
graced by Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson.
Senator Mangum, reported by the National
Intetligencer, employed the following language, in
the exciting debate on General Cas- resolutions
II regard him (the Presidency as gentleman
Of personal honor, and God forbid that | should
Withhold from him just need Of personal praise ;
though differing do in political sentiment yet
believing in his personal integrity, would have
him to be the responsible agent ia this mattcr.--
He know. the state Of the question and If war is
to come, let him justify it i'll The face of the world
Let him mike his just propositions, and they Will
meet with support on all sides"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09
RICHARD MILLER, CA'n,
F.. F.. HUssEY, Sec'y.

FeeEng-The proof that keen feelings arc in
compatible with happiness is shown in the fact
tina; the young commit suicide, the old never
The old have outlivcd that mental world we So
misnamc in calling it world Of enjoyment; they
have outlivcd the feverlsh dreams which waste
those keen hop~s-,hc pelicans of the heart feed
ing on the Iife-booI Of their parent they have no
part in the excitement of success whether in its
desire or disappointment. Delicate food, the card
table, money, are the delights Of old age. And do
we then become content i'll proportion as our con-
tentm-nt becomes of ''lhe EARTH earthly !" Are
the feelings that redeem the aspirations that dig
nifty our nature, only like the ancient tyran: $
machine of torture which, under the sembIance of
beauty. stabbed the bosom that chung to 1t Z! Who
is there that has not, at period or other, Pau*-
ed ~ it were, upon existence, to look to the past
with .orro " the present with wcarincss the future
with loathing! ana when has such pause been
made but in youth I
The difference between past grief and joy is
this-th1t if the grief recurrcd 'ia to dny, We
should feel it as bitterly ever; but if the joy re-
urned we should no longer have the same de-
light in it. .....
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09
For the Journal.
MEE11NG IN DUPLIN

OEMOCRAl1C- MED .
O A.. meeting of portion of the Democratic
Tho COURTHOUSE, in kenansVilie, on
T the 1st day Of January, for the'pur-
No.. If amounting delegates to the Conyen-
~ % he he held in Raleigh, on the 9Th Of Jan.
n nominate candidate to be run by the
democratic party for Governor, Rich'd Mil
-, was called 10 the Chair, and Edward E..
Hussey requested TO act as Secretary. -a.
On motion, Thomas Shepard, Harper Viii.
liams, Charles Bradley, Wm.W Faison, and
Isaac B. Kelly, were appointed committee
to name two or more persons from each Cap
tan's district, to attend said Convention.
The Committee afterretiring few minutes,
returned and reported the following list, which
was unanimously adopted: 81 -,.-
Kenan.riM district.-Rich'd Miller, Rlch'd
Chastin. IT,, and Isaac B. Kelly. ...@ nd.
Observation-Disclosures K. Hill and VIM. W.
Faison. e.se 49, ..a.
War.aw.-John L. Hill and Everis G. Bar
den.
Cypress Creek.-John ]. James and Nathan
Murray.
HaAviAe.-John Farrior and John E. Hus
scy.
observation-disclosures P. Davis and D. H
Simmons.
GEs,0ns.-H. Kornegay and David Jones
s1VoHscrape.-Wm. B. Hurst, Joel LoftoI
and James G. Dickson. H.. 30
Bland Crssk.-C. N. Mcmillan and DAME
Trschey.
WTlEom,'.-Ssephen Williams and AIffe'
Ward.
Groue,'s.-J G. Stoakes and N. P. Mathis
SmiM's.-B. F. Grady and Houston Max
well.
On motion of james K. Hill. the names c
N. w. Herring, James PearsaIl, and jaime
Dickson, were added 10 the list.
On motion Of Isaac B. Kelly, the Secretar
DO requested TO furnish copy of the proceed
ings to the Wilmington Journal. with re
quest that they be published. ..
On motion of James K. Hill, the meetin
adjourned.
RICHARD MILLER, Ch'n.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09
IL Ma mg1g RISE ia
AAR PORT OF WILMINGTON. AAZ

QtsarGntine.-The Commissioners Of Naviga-
,ion and PiIotage passed the following order on
Monday the 5th inst, in addition to the order pub
lished in ou- last number, in consequence Of the
prevalence of the small pox in Baltimore and Phil
adelphia:
That the Quarantine Regulations adopted ont he
9th December last, relative to vessels from the
port of New York, be extended to include YES
sells from the ports of Philadelphia and Baltimore,
and that the Pilots DO informed thereof by the Clerk
of this hoard. ...a.
Arrivals at the Port of Wilmington for 1s45:
Barks, T..
Briqs. $50
Schooners, 800
Shops,
Total, G57
DAN'L DICKSON. ri. M.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09

Fine. .''- '''--. nominal. nominal.
Making total for the week of 240O bales.
Flour and Meal Yesterday, the market was
doll, unfavorable weather also tended TO reard out
door operations. and we only heard Of sale Of
700 bbis Genesee. at S5,s74, which, at the close,
was the fair quotation for that description. For
Michigan Troy and Ohio, there is but little inqui-
ry-good brands, however, are worth about the
same as Genesee. The only sales of Southern we
have to notice, are 800 bbs. Baltimore City Mills
at S5,75. and as much Georgetown, at the same
prices.
Naral Stmes-The last advices per steamer from
Liverpool were somewhat contradictory in their
import, some circulars stating decline in Turpen.
tine from the highest point, which was not men-
toned in others. From this cause, there has been
disposition on the part of both buyer and seller
to await later and more definite information. We
| understand, however, that 1000 bbls Newberr
changed hands on Wednesday at $500 per 2sC
lbs the previous price. There have been some
small arrivals of tar with sales at 1925, previous
to arrival, and s2,37s, the spot, without cooper
| age. We have no transactions in Spirits Turpen
tine or Rosn to report.
Rice-The market has been very dull the pas
week, and the transactions trfing, amounting tt
only about 90 tierces and 70 barrels, OF 81 ,623
| SIS, Isi, cash The sttck is larger than for some
! time past.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09
Al Sc,
Jan. 9, 1916.

YH(HAT beautiful blooded horse, MARINA.
IL DUKE, raised by William B, Meares, Esq
will be sold on the first Monday in February next
at the Courthouse in OnsleT county, on crcdi,
of six months purchaser giving approved note.
His pedigree, we'll authenticated, will DO exhibit.
cd on the day Of sale, showing him to be a horse
of as good blood any in the United States.--
His colts ale very fine.
WILLIAM ASHFORD,
THOMAS I. FAISON.
Jan'y 9, 1916 -. l7-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09

schr Matilda, Staples, Providence, by Russell 6
Gammell. $3.50 -zSx-e
schr Mary Farrow, Warren, New London, by
Barry &c Bryant. #. sx
sehr Welcome, swifa, New Orleans, by ] Hath
AWAY &c Son. q
/ hschr Laura, Pickett. Shallotts, by G w Davis.
-schr Friendship, Farrow, Middleton, N G,
by VIM Cooke. III.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09
ARRIVED.

= ARRIVED. ....
:. Jan brig Marcellus Sprout St Kits, to Bar
ry & Bryant. ..5. u a4.... .-r. IA
brig Selim. Parrit, Trinidad, to F. Dickinson.
The cook of the Selim, VIM. Seymour. of Con-
ncctcut, was drowned at Trinidad on the sth De-
ccmber. s..-.- s#s !
brig Belle, Myers, New York, to u w Davis.
Schr Thorn, Jackson, New York, to d
Ellis Geo. -.-. 4s4ss ..s.a ii. ..' ..:
brig Cardenas, Gooding, Guadalupe, to wi
Davis.
Br brig Jacinth, Shaw. st Kits TO G w Davis
brig Georgiana, Crispin, Guayama, to Barry s.
Bryant.
schr Only Son, Wart, GuadaIoupe, to J Hatha-
way & Son.
schr Ustaloga, FIitncr, Boston, to G w Davis.
schr Friendship, Farrow, Middleton, C, corn,
to VIM Cooke. 5+
s-brig Aurora, Cam, Providence, to Barry &
Bryant.
brig Philura, Downe, Savannah. to w Davis
4-brig Della Fales, Granada, to G w Davis.
brig Francis, Cobb, Portland, in distress to G
w Davis. @
e-hrig Teazcr, McCurdy st Thomas, to G w
Davis.
schr Katahdin, Rich, Charleston, to Barry &
Bryant. A. .4
schr Laura, Pickett, shallotte, turpentine, to G
w Davis. s.r
schr Belle, Norfolk, to w Davis.
schr Angelina Il Thompson, Ireland, Phiade!-
phia. to G w Davis.
brig Rowland, COombs, Guadaloupe, to e
| Dickinson.
brig BENJAMIN, Littlefeld, ST Thomas, to Master.
AT QUARANTINE.
Packet schr l. P Smith, Brewster, n York,
to r w Brown.
3-Packet schr D Jones, Cole, New York, to
| r w Brown. r....
| CLEARED.
Jan 2-schr Gen Scott, Doughty, New York,
by c Ellis & co. $3.50 +..
3-Coombian brig Domingo Antonio Alavaria,
Luvier, Curacao, by P X Dickinson.
brig Motto. Hasty, Havana, by G w Davis.
schr Wm Hart, Candy, Charleston, by Z D Ell
| lis & CO. .tt<s
schr Nictous, Wass. N York, by E Dickinson.
6-hrig Edward Blake, Wheeler, Barbados. by
G w Davis.
brig Union, Mitchell. London, by w Davis
brig Thomas Cooke, Taylor, Hull, England, by
G. w Davis.
brig Calcutta, Clark. Havana, Barry & Bryant.
schr Eddington, Nelson, New Bedford, by Rus
| cell & Gammell.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09
PORTRAIT PAINTING.
A.a Pa sselNMgg Nl ).

I'd OOMS at the corner of Second and Prin-
cess streets, opposite the Jail. where he will
thankfully receive the visits of all who may see fit
to patronize him. As his mornings are chiefly
devoted to sittings, it may be more agreeable ~
he will have leisure to wait on them.
Jan'y 3, 1916 ~ l7-5t rs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09

"sAy. Sam Jonsing! you're literarum nigga
answer me dis Why is apples like printers
tyne, All. you nemlghtened brack man; it's COZ
they're often in pie. Yah, yah, yah"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09
FAYETTEVILLE MAKKET-Jan. q j.

The holidays have kept hack all the country
produce We know Of too few sales to test the
market, and report as without change. Flour sells
Al about 5, ST and 81. Corn 10 to 75c. The
River Is in good boating order, and the steamboats,
busiIy engaged.-Carohniasa. . -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09

RATES OFF FREIGHT HENCE TO NEW WORK.
Naval Stores 45 cts. Spirits Turp 60 per Dbl,
Rice, l23 cts. per hundred
Cotton, 81 per bale. . ---.-.. sz...-,
Cotton goods and yarns, so cts. pr. bsic.
Tobacco, 50 SO per hogshead. .t
Lumber, Sc Sc SO per M. =. "a ...t ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09

printer out west, whose off &c is half mile
from any other building. and who hangs his sign
oil tn limb of tree, advertises for an apprentice
He says; A hoy from the country would be pre-
fercd