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The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

lust printed aye lot of warrants and exec
% tioows,v finforcaVs
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04
A PROCLAMATION

To The People ofM City Of Memphis
and he Inhabitants Of The adjacent
EouOfru-
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04
Mt. SYLVAN ACADEMY
FOR MALES,

LAFA YETTE COUNTY Miss.
EIeren Miles West of Oxford and
Sirty Fire S. E. Of Mcmphis
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04
RVNGER'S NOTICE.

Feb. 81; I546-v2-4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20
WILMINGTON MARKET-Feb. 10

NAVAL STORES.-Turpentine, since lust
week, has improved; sales were made Yesterday
at 81 ,O5 for soft, and So, to $500 for hard
Very little coming in, and purchasers chiefly DIS
tilcrs. Tar is not in great demand, little arri
wing and dull of sale at Sl,75, in the water. Spi-
ris nrpentine-holders are looking up to better
prices. There was sale of 70 barrels few days
since, at 591 cents per gallon.
LUMBER AND TIMBER--River flooring
boards--last sales, SIP and Sl2 5O--one raft OF
The market is somewhat dull of sales. Wide
boards--last sales 81 81 So. Scantling dull al
Sc. Timber fair to good mill, 81 Is to SIS So. =,
-STAVES--Red oak dressed-very dull last
sales, good article, Sl2. White oak Dbl, brisk at
SIS SIG.
SHINGLES--Last sales So so So.
sBACON--The market is we'll supplied, and &
decline has been experienced in prices. We quote
Hams at SIC. MiddIing 74c; and Shout
ders at 7 73c. There is no Western Bacon il
market.
LARD-Has also taken fall--we quote to
day at cents. 49,. -e....-.
MOLASSES--lOO bbIs. New Orleans is al
that has been received since the cargo mentisnee
in our last report, which is held at % 80 cents
in store Sales of Cuba have been made at zoe.
which is about the mark owners are asking.
WHIsKEY-iOO bblss n. o. received, thi
weelk-sold at 27c. @ 10 ~
SUGAR--3o hhds N. O., received this weel
is held at 7tc. ....--.,
SALT.-We have heard of no arrival since las
report, and we leave our quotations without alera
ton. They represent the store rates.
/ CORN.-2OOO bushels have been received iron
New Orleans, which has been stored. 1t is he'll
at 70 cents. The stock on hand is large.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20
NEW YORK MARKETED. a.

NdrGt Stores-Turpentine continues generally
to be held at S. per $50 Ib. though sales of over
5000 bbls Washington and Newbern have been
made at something under this price, the exact
terms not made public. Spirits Turpentine con-
tnues quite active, with sales of s. 0 casks South
ern at SO. 60 and Gle, cash, in large lots, embra-
cling perhaps all to be had at these prices, being
held now toy an advance. Rosin continues dull,
with further sales of 1900 bbs Wilmington af1oat,
on private terms. Tar is not quick, and we have
no important transactions to report.
Rice-The market continues very unsettled and
but few transactions have been made since our re-
port of Wednesday; prices, however, remain with
out material change. We notice further sales of
about 900 tierces at So IS for fair broken, to 81
SO for some of the best in market. with some of
the last description in barrels at 81 IS, cash.
SdH-There ha e been sales of 35 sacks Ash
tons Liverpool Fine, supposed at 81 As; lO5OO
bushels Turks Island, part from store IS 455
cents 4 mos; and $40 bbis Curacao, on terms not
made public, BY auction, lIl2 sacks damaged
Liverpool Fine sold at S 20 81 273, cash.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20
CHARLESTON MARKET-Feb. IA.

. o.. CdARLEo 1ONs sMARhE t--Feb. IA.
Cotton-The receipts since our last reach 1927
bales. and the sales in the same time 5479 bales,
as follows "a at 81, 6 at 81; l34 at 6; lO2 at
81; 500 at it; l67 at 6S; 655 at 81; 27l at Sc;
900 at 81; SO at g. Lille; ass at 81; lOl7 at +;
l07 at ID; 1923 at II; Sc at "a; and 100 bales at
u cents. -.- ~ ..-eE..< .-,..~1-,-. "a
Rice-We have no new feature to notice in the
Rice market. Holders generally have evinced the
sai lndlspositlon to meet purchasers at the re-
duction demanded, as throughout the previous
week; and the TRANSACTIONS have been confined to
several parcels, which have been placed upon the
market with positive instructions to sell, in which
cases. buyers have obtained decided advantage
over the transactions of the previous week. The
operations reach some GOO tierces, at prices rang
ing from 81 to f. the bulk Of the sales being at
$50 and 81 per hundred. The receipts of the
week are 1924 tierces, and the stock is estimated
at lO,6Os tierces
Rough Rice-The market throughout the week
just closed has been very ansuid, aud several par.
cells have been sold at a further reduction in pri.
ces. The rece pts since our last are estimated al
$4,000 bushels, and purchasers in the same time
have taken only $4,000 bushels at 81 124, of sim
liar quality to that which within the previous fort
night has been sold at 81 Is per bushel.
GrGi's-The receipts of Corn since our las
reach some 100 bushels from North Carolina
the whole Of which we have been informed wa.
taken by dealers within the range Of our quota
tions C62a 70o.] About 100 sacks Western werl
also received and forwarded to the interior; ant
several parcels of this description have oeen solt
during the week at prices ranging from IS to Toe
including the eack. The receipts of Hay ar
about 300 bundles Eastern, which, however wer
not disposed of when we closed our enquiries yes
terday. There is heavy supply of this article OF
the market, and the transactions for several week
have been limited---for the receipts have gener
ally gone into store-that it is impossible to Civ
quotations. We have had no arrivals of eithe
Oats or Peas, and our figures refer to previou
transactions
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20
WAM1Nss 1Is1s' Is
:SAAZ PORT OF WILMINGTON. 2ak
ARRIVED.

-.- ayt-. ARRIVED. -ge.l-...s 81
Feb ll-schr Batavia, Park, Cuba. to G. WI
Davis. .--.g |
schr Cygnet Kinney, New Bedford, to G w
Davis. .-..
schr Shylock, Grooker, New Orleans, to Rus
sell 4 Gammell. ,,:
schr Ann, Bedell, Charleston, to E Dickinson.
l3-brig Curacoas Higgins, Charleston, to P
K Dickinson. j. |
Brig Chas. Henry, Bishop, Matanzas, to Barry
& Bryant. f.--... : -,.zrsE
l5-brig Samuel N Gott. Gray, Demarara, to
E Dickinson. az Is
l7-barque New World, Crowell. Boston, to
Barry & Bryant. .a,..ia-yf .s.a.s..i
ls-brig David DuffeIl, Williams, New York,
to w Davis. ..rE b. ...lf..T
AT QUARANTINE. l.,.s 9
.1l7-brig Gordon, -, New York, to e D
Ellis & Co. ..+t --.-s l-a .s...-.I fesu.'r
| l9-bris Gertrude, Herrick, Demarara, by Bar
ry & Bryant. lis .e.... e" -.s.E
ls-brig Francis, Savin, Trinidad, to G W
| Davis. 4.
! 4.',+.r 4s.vI CLEARED. r. .-H.-..+at
Feb l1-Bremen brig Flott, Havighorst, Cape
Haytien, by G w Davis. 4.-
schr Phenix, Lawrence, Boston, by Barry &
Bryant =. Z ..-.r-.- "at...
schr Erie, Brown Boston, by Barry & Bryant.
~ schr Egremont Sawyer, Boston, by G " Davis.
schr Henry, Davis, Philadelphia, by Russell &
,Gammeli.g ~. . sa. s..' -. So E.as 80
l6-brig Wanderer Smith, Demarara, Try Rus.
sell & Gamnlen. -. Z .a9
brig America, Smith, Martinique, by Russell &
Gaaamell. ---
schr Mary ,Wineffed, Gaslop, Columbia, by W
l7-brig Mississippi, Wyman, Jamaica, by Rus
sell & Gammell. =. = <r@tr "FE 2TE
brig Charles, Fogg, Havana, by Russell & Gam
nell. ...... ....,. ........ ...-s- a.7.-..
Br schr Caledonia, Morrison, Halifax, N S, by
G D Ellis & Co. ,.r .--. J.. - g..
G w Davis.
brig Sea Flower, Packner, New Orleans, by
Barry g. Bryant. 3" -....
Br brig Ruth Eliza, Hilton, Antigua, by G "
Davis. -..l
Br schr Alice Maria, Poole, Antigua, by G "
Davis. Va.
schr Banner, Ray, Philadelphia, by G w Davis
schr Vandalia, Stout, Bottom, by G w Davis
] ls-hrig Lisbon, Messer, Havana, by J Hatha
way & Son. .... 4 ......s
schr Ann D, Bedell, New York, by E Dickin
son. .<
l9-schr Harp, Slavery, New Yoik, by ] Hath
away. IL .h'-
2O-brig Splendid, shackford, Barbadous, BY ]
Dickinson. -. ..... E e.
Brig Union, Mitchell, cleared at this port fc
London on the 9th January, with cargo Of roug
rice, put into st. Georges, Bermuda, on the 2
!, February. in leaky State, and otherwise damage
. On the 18th Januarylost overboar, John Cary, 2
I mate.
Brig Sea Flower, Allen, from Providence abo,
> Jany 7th, for this port 20 load for Havana, W:
picked up, abandoned, and taken into BermuC
3Oth ult. The log was written up to the lst
and to all appearances deserted in great hast
The bowsprit injured and all her sails excep
ing one were gone to pieces. The hull was Ii
tie injured on the starboard side but to all appea
ance staunch, strong and tight In the cabin we
m found the Captains clothing, watch and paper
Nothing has been heard of the persons belongin
to her.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20
Temperance g. Rechabitism.
Feb'y 20. 1916

v,HE WASHING TON TEMPERANCE
Il SOCIETYwill celebrate its Anniversary on
SATURDAY, the 2lst of February, at the MA
SONIC HALL, at o'clock, P. NJ.
Old North State Tent, No. 81, of the INDIE
PENDENT ORDER OF RECHABrrES. will
ioin in the celebrations The Brethren of the Or
der are requested to meet at the Tent Room in full
Regalia at O'Clock to march in procession to the
Masonic Hall, where several ADDRESSES will
be given, one of which will be to lay before the
citizens some of the principles OF RECHABITIsM
Citizens and Strangers are respectfully invited
to attend.
Feb'y 20, 1916 23-lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

>. Department OF State,
~- February 6. 1876
Ner Lighthouse at st. Johns. Porto Rico
By letter, under date January s, 1916, from Hen
ry &. Hubbard, Consul of the United States, at
ST. Johns, P. R., the department is informed that
'te captangeneral of the island has recently
ted lighthouse at the mouth of this harbor. 1t
is situated on the Moro (castle) at the East side
Of the entrance to the port at an elevation of 1871
feet (Burgos measure) above the surface of the
sea. 1t has revolving light, 81 owing s seconds
of brightness to ia of darkness and its color is
natural"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20

MAR RED.

At ToPsail Sound, in this county, on the 18th
INST by Nicholas N. Nixon, Esq, Mr. Solo
mon w. Morse, of this town, to Miss Rutha Jar
ratt
In Randolph county, on the Sd inst by the
Rev. Jesse Rankin Col. john J. Humphreys, Of
Mississippi, to Miss Eugenia A. Hogan.
At Fort George Island, Florida. on the 9Th inst
by the Rev. ]. F. Young, Gen. Duncan l., Clinch.
to Mrs. Sophia II. Copper, daughter of George
GloOS Esq, formerly of Wilmington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20

yMvHE subscriber offers for sale the following
articles received by recent arrivals:
% bags prime Rio Coffee; SO boxes Soap;
IL bbls prime Sugar; 10 bbls Mess Pork;
q bhds P R, Molasses; IL casks of Cheese;
SO half bbls super Canal Flour; boxes Tobacco;
10 bbls super Canal Flour; 40 bbls Whiskey;
boxes Sperm Candles; 2} 10 bbls Gin;
10 boxes Mould Candles; =. :. .~:.-gt:.-~.'
10000 Segars, various qualities; -,. - .4.as
10 haxes Table Salt, $50 cases in box,)
together with an assortment of domestcs. 20
Fla %, ar,/ JOHN S. RICHARDS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20

rSs foIIoviag lipss'wdFs Intended TOT lass
.S...Journal, bat were unaV0'daOiy CROW no
dsd out. ---...,.,. For the Journal.
r1rE BLIND BOX.
VILLAIN PLuMER, OF Nh. ~
rh,v tell me oft in joyous tones I'd ."7 =
o.. skies are ever bright ~
THAT nature smiles in loveliness, -. -
And beauty crowns the night; s.rr
That fields are decked with violets, a,
And roses crown the lea; -as1 % '..-a
Tha. grassy neads with lilies bloom =
Yet all is dark to me! H. !s do So
That starry gems arc nightly seen, s-1y
Set in the silver
Where deep5old Ocean rolls along,
Above his coral caves. ~
That natures hand has painted bright
In colors fair to see, ..- ..3
Homes radiant bow around the skies.
Yet all is dark TO ME!
But all at this would not sigh,
Could but only see
My Mother smile upon her boy
Yet all il dark to me. .. ...rss
But soon around my silent grave,
The flowers will blossom bright,
And shall be with God above -
Kissed by his smile. to light. -zG.4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20
FR ESH .ME.4T,S
ROTARX PUMPS!!!

emvHE subscribers would cali the attention Of
u the citizens Of Wilmington and vicinity to
their Rotary Pump, now exhibited at Messrs. Hart
& Polleys, Front street, an article which for Il
years, has given the most entire satisfaction. For
simplicity, durability and ease of working, they
undoubtedly excel any other Pump in use. They
are made of various Sizes 10 discharge from ten to
to Ciserns, Wells, Ships, Steamboats,, Railrsad
Stations, Fsctories, Distilleries, &c. &c. These
Pumps will not only raise water from Wells aid
Cisterns, but will force 1t to an elevation of one
hundred feet, to be used in upper stories for wash
ing, bathing and other purposes. 20 "a ?. ~t1i
..- -ss sr.w 81 e. -. WILLIAMS &c co.
/ January %, 1916 sfsa lH-tf cs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20

The Fertilization bill, as it now stands
amended, on motion made by Gen. Nc"
Kay, in tho House, appropriates 81 800, 900.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20
DIED.

IN 'his county, on the 18th inst, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lane reiict OF the late Mr. Ezekiel Lane
III nalllax county. on the 3Oth ult Mrs. Car
ollne b: Southal, relct of Jesse Southall, decd.
AT Floral College, Robson county, ofPneumo-
MA. Miss Florella Shipman, of Bladen county
aged Is. -5-' - o00'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20
atGIERRROTYPE
MINTATURES.

RER. HUMPHREY would respectfully an
1YE nounce to the citizens of Wilmington, that
he purposes remaining in this place short time,
and of giving all an, opportunity Of procuring a
correct likeness of themselves and friends in his
superior stvle. s~'-'~ z'- Il CSC .
Having connection with three of the most sue
cessful Daguerreotype Rooms in the State Of New
York, he has advantages which but few artists
can realize. s.-.. ~
Portraits taken. in superior style, perfectly
true to nature, of very fine tone, glded and color
ed that no climate will effect them in the least
Daguerreotypes taken by the old process, gilded
and coiored SO as to render them equal to those
taken at the present day.. '74 = ','''
Portraits Of sick or diseased persons taken q:
their residences if reQuircds ss,rz
Particular attention given to those wishing tt
engage injthe business. instruction with all ehs
latest Improvements, apparatus and stock, furnish
ed on reasonable terms
| For further information inquire at hisroon,, OF
Front street up stairs adjoining DR.. w ares direct
| ly opposite the Chronicle Officer zFgT1
January 80, 1916. LII g2O-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20

.,5as For DIGGING 4 GROUND NUTS ~
E|HEs subscriber having Invented a machine
: 10 be worked By horses for The purpose OF
digging Ground Nuts, for which he is about to
take out patent right, would take this method OF
warning the community that he will oppose by
allswful u.sans, any OTTER pefson from obtaining
a similar right, as heis the sole inventor. ga
{ He would also informthe pubic, that ne expects
to be able in short time to supply those who f'as
desire it, with specimens of this LABOR saving md
chine He used it the past season in getting out
his own crop; and, can caniidly say that It Is at
least saving of one hundred per cent on the old
mode Of getting out Ground Nuts. asI- 81 Il
.....-. $50 5-e d. r. GORNT0.s
TopsAIL SOUND, IL miles East Of Wilmington,
January %, 1916 14-.7 Is 80 l9-H'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20

To Boston and Philadelphia Naval Stores, 10
cents per bbI.
Cotton goods and yarns, to Philadelphia, cts
per foot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20
Dissolution.
NOTICE..

0N Thursday, the Goth instant, there will be
" an election held at the Commissioners Office
of this Town, to elect one Commissioner for the
Town to supply the vacancy caused in the Board
by the resignation of MI. John P. Brown, who has
removed to New York. Re. e. ,er
The Polls will be opened at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
and closed at 4 O'Clock, P. M.
By order of the Board, .. - -,
H. JAMES, Town Clerk.
February Is, 1916 22-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20

"a THE SUBSCRIBER void
-fIgs respectfully infoua bis friends land the
ii - public generally. that he hes rented the
- large three story brick huildfns owned
by j. A. Sintas, on Front street, between Dock
and Market streets, and thata Iis has fitted it up
in the most comfortable manner for the reception
of BOARDERS. His rooms are neat and airy.
His table will always be supplied witH\the best
the market afford. and be pledges himself tina.
nothing shall be wanting on his part TO- make
those who may favor him with their. patronage,
comfortable. His charges will be moderate. He
respectfully asks the. community to give him 1
trial. "a G. w. STYRON.
Wilmington, Feb'y IS, 1916 > ya.loo ;si22-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20
Garden Seeds.

A FRESH and frll assortment, growth q
a lst5. Just rsceivcdbv
Ft3 - VI SHAW
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20

RATES OF FREIGHT HENCE TO NEW YORK
Naval Stores, 35 cts. Spirits Turp 50 per Dbl
Rice, l21 cts. per hundred
Cotton, 81 ,l24 per bale. ..~
Cotton goods and yarns, SO cts. pr. baic.
Tobacco, So SO per hogshead.
Lumber, Sc Sc SO per III.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20
From the Washington Tunes

From the Washington Times. I
We have analized the vote on the passage
ofthcse resoutions-ayes, 1853; nays, 54-and
have classified them in States and designated
them bv parties. for the curious 10 examine.
The names in Roman designate Democrats;
in italics, Wings; small capitals, Native
Amrric u.s."
THE VOTE UPON THE OREGON.
MAINE.
Teas.-Scammon, Dunlap. Severance, Nc
Crate, SawteIIe, Hdinlin, Williams.
Nays.-NOne.
New HAMPSHIRE.
Teas.-Norris, MouIton, Johnson.
Nays.-None.
vacancy. = - = -
MAssAcHusErrs.
Yeas.-.Qdams. =
Nays.-HTntdrop, King. .3bbof, IaOmpson,
H4dson, .4shmun, Rockwell, GrinneH.
/ vacancy.
VERMONT.
Yeas.-Dilingham.
Nays.-Footc, CoAInmer, Marsh.
RHODE ISLAND.
Yeas.-yarnoM.
NayS.-CrGnSt0n. \
CoNNEC rICUT. l.
Yeas.-None.
Nays.-Dickson, Hubbard, Rockwell, Smith.
NEW YoRK.
Ysas.-Lawrence, Maclay, SEAMAN, WooD-
RUFF, CAMPBELL, Anderson, Woodwork,
Niven, Gordon. oIlns. Cuiver, Russell. White,
Benton, King, Hungerford, Jenkins, Good
year, Strong, Hough, Wheaton, Rathbun,
Ellsworth, DeMott, Holmes, Grover, Lewis,
Smith, Hunt.
Nays.-MILLER, Herrick, NOseley.
Wood, absent.
Carroll, sick.
New Jersey.
Yeas.-LlGmpLon, Sykes, Runk, Edsall.
Nays.-Tt1rgh.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Yeas.-LEvIN. CAMPBELL, C. J. lngersoll.
YoSt, Erdman, McIIvaine, Ritter, Brodi,,ad,
Leib, Willmot, PONOck, Ramsey, Mclean,
Black, Blanchard, &ewart, Foster, Ering,
Darrugh, Garvn, Thompson, Burlington.
Nays.-Strohm. j. r. MgerS0N
DELAWARE.
Yeas None.
NayS.--HoustOn.
MARYLAND.
Yeas.-Perry, Lyon, Giles, Constable.
& Nays.--Chapman, LING.
icas.--Atkinson, Dromgoole, Hopkins,
8 Johnson, Brown.
Nays.-EInbbard, Leake. Seldom, BayIy,
Hunter Pendleton, Bedinger Chapman.
vacancy.
NORTH CAROLINA.
1eaS.-Graham, Bdrringer, D. S. Reid
Dobh'n, Mckay, Daniel, Clarke, Biges.
Nays.-DOckcry.
South CAROLINA.
8 Yeas.-Black.
Nay".-S'mpson, Woodward, Sims, Burt
Holmes, RhrEt.
1r7s.-Jones, Towns, HARRISON, Lumpkin
Cobb.
Nays.-Sephens, Toombs.
i. u. King did not vote.
OHIO.
1eas.--Faran, Cunningham, Schcnck, Vance
Sawyer, 81. John, Mcdowell, Thurman, Per
rill, Dcnno, Brinkerhoff, Parrish, Morris Cum
minis, Fries, Starkweather, IYlden, Gidding,
I RoOt
Nays-Itnton, Uarper.
INDIANA.
leaS.-O"en, Henley, 7. Smith, Wick
McGa"ghcy, Petit, Calhcart, Kennedy,
Nays.-Calsb B. Smith.
Speaker Davis did not vote.
kLNTucKY.
feas.-Boyd, -MHcnry, Grider, Bell, Youne
Martin IhomussOn, Ifumbo, Tlbbatts. =
Nays.-G. Darts.
TENNESSEE.
4eas.-Johnson, CuIlom, Jones. Marti,
Chase, Stanton, Ewing.
Nays.-Cocke, CrOzier, Gentry Bro,vn,
q ILLINOIS.
Yeas.-Sm,h, McClernand. Ficklin. Wen
worth Doug ass, Hose, Baker.
. Nays.-None.
MICHIGAN.
Yeas.-McLelaAd, Chapman, HINT.
Nays.-Nore.
Missouri.
Yeas,-Bowlin, Phelps, Relfs, Sims, Ptic
Nays.-None.
LOUISIANA.
YeaS.-Lasere. Harmansop, Morse,
Nays.-7Hi6odeour
ALABAMA.
Ieas--HAard, Payne, Houston, Cha
man, Mcconnell.
Nays.-Dargan, Yancey.
Arkansas
Yeas.-Yell. .
Nays.-None.
Mississippi.
1eas.-Thompson,D Davis, Roberts. Adam
Nays.-None.
FLORIDA.
Ieas'-brockenbrough. Dr. -
Nays.-Nons.
Yeas l63.
Nays 81. .s- ..--
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20

We have analized the vote on the passage
Of these resolutions-ayes, l63; nays, 54-and
have classified them in States and designated
them by parties. for the curious to examine.
The names in Roman designate Democrats;
in italics, Wings; small capitals, "Native
Amrric ns."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20

January 30, 1876 ar-s,ge a1s-A.T
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-20

BANK RATES OF EXCHANGE, W1LM,SeroN.
Bank checks on Philadelphia, ! pr Ct prem
O. New York, ! ;"
:" J. - Boston,, /" i"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-03-18
NEVER FAILING RECIPES FOR SOAP.

NEVER FAILING RECIPES FOR SOAP.
SoFT SoAP--To Is lbs of clean fat, add l6 lbs
Potash dissolved in four buckets Of water, and boil
Il until the fat is entirely destroyed. This you
must test by taking out some Of he soap in clean
cup, add little water, aud let it stand to cool. Ii
the soap becomes thicker and clearer by the add.
ton Of water, and continues so, the soap is done;
but should it become thinner, or whilish the ley,
has not combined sufficiently with the fat, AID the
boiling must continue until it will bear the wafer
test. When it has arrived at this point, add wafer
until it becomes thick jelly. then let it boil one
hour slowly, when il will be finished and Fl. to ba
rel. The most frequent cause of failure IS that
the ley is no strong enough for the quantity Of tat
therefore, when home made lea is used instead
Of potash, the ley should be strong enough to float
an egg freely. To each gallon OF strong ley add
three quarters ola pound of clean greece Boil
it very fast, and stir 1t frequently. few hours
will suffice to make good soap.
HARD SoAp-Add salt in proportion of one
pint to three gallons, let il boil few minutes, aud
put in tubs 20 cool. Should the soap be thin, try
It in cup if il requires water. IT very strong
lev be used, water is necessary TO thicken II ate
the incorporation is complete; this must be done
before the salt is added Next day cut out the
soap, melt II and cool it again; this takes Out all
the lev. and keeps it from ahrinklng when dried
The fat should be prepared before soap making
day, by boiling il in clear water AID straInIng on
n the bones aud flesh, as they give out but little
grease ard always make The soap impure. BE
careful to save the bones and scraps thus LET
| "a ihey form tho best manure for bushes, flow
erina shrubs, and peach trees.-Mark Lane E1
| press.