davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-03

MINES AND MINERALS.
THE SUBSCRIBER continues to examine mines ana
mining regions for companies and Individuals and TO
report upon their capacities, Of The and best
modes OF using them including plans OF furnaces kns &c
His attention has for several years been particularly directed
to the working and OF Iron and Copper In all parts
of the United States In Cuba tho Lake Superior country,
&c. JAMES T. HODGE, Geologtn and Chemist
Stockbhdge Iron Works, Mas
RErERENcEs.
Messrp Saus & Co. Joseph Tuckerman, Esq.
s. T. Tisdale Co. Theodore sedgwfck, Esq
Sam' Ward, Esq. ~. 3. Bulierworth EsS
Application can DO made to Mr. BUTTERWOhTh,N NO.
81 Liberty-st as To tsrms. Gc. Zd lwn&uos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-03

La SoNNAMBULA-This impressive opera which
has been forcbly recalled the minds of the public by
the late trial in Boston, and the words which have beer
SO Oft repeated by Brough and Sesuin continually
curing 10 the memory. VIII readers permit US &C
recall the following brief extract from the third II
the third act of the opera,
Rodolpao There are persona who while sleeping,
Still. like day their vigils keeping
Wandering, dreaming. speaking. killing
Tho in sleep, their tcish fulfilling
Somnambulis,s they named II seems
From insanity in their dreams.
Caorns. Who'd believe iii Such histry--
Sleeping. r,nrd'rtag oh, lis myst'ryl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-03
TIE CUMBERLAND CIVILIAN.

THE CUmb6aLA1so c4N 4SAAS
HIS old established Paper TO be published from this
date ei-uekiy and It's location oaers 10 tho mef.
camille community great advantages an adyersng mo
dun II has quite extensive circulation 10 tho Western
cou lties OF Maryland Virginia and Pennsylvania which
will be much increased by the change from weekly %
aeweekly sheet Cumbera nd IL the terminus Of the Bal
tnore and Ohio Rail Road In the heart Of the mineral 70
gon OF Maryland, and makes tho connecting link In The
chain Of Eastern and Western travel -
AIverisemens OF one square sixteen lines or less-w
he los :rted three times for 81 with charge OF Is cts for
escc additional insertion. Yearly Advertisements not ex
ceedng half column viii be charged s25 per annu, and
'N'' PRICE MUD,
o ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-03
FOR THE PILES,

nR. UPHAM's ELEcTUARY-An internal remedy, u
or blind Sold al l2 Futon-st Divsonst and by tho Pro-
peor regularly educated Physician OF twenty yeeIs eI
pehence confined to an Office practice, who're Piles and all
Chronic diseases successfully treated Medical Once
1856 Bowery, 4 doors above Sprng-st mhl7 SmDGW'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-03
Appointments by the Governor,

By and Nth the aGriee and oousen; of The Senate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-24
BALTIMORE MARKET. In,v- 18th.

Gram.-Receipts fall kinds of grain light.
We quote good to prime Nd. red at IS q 90c, and
ordinary to good at so S5c. A lot ofwhite, not
prime, brought 96c, and another of Virginia red.
afloat. s5c. : A cargo of N. Carolina prime, sold
on Tuesday, at S5c. Com has declined, and sales
are made at So 53c. for white, and 81 55c. for
yellow, and dull. Sales of Oats 50 soc, and
Rye &c.
Spirits-Whiskey is uniform at 2lc. for hhds
and &c. for bbls, with slight stock. We quote
N. E. Rum at Csc.
80 a gee, and of Tar at So 90 So 25 per Dbl.
Rosin ST 90 81 so per Dbl.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-24

Mr.. Merrick, (from Maryland,) another
Wing Senator and friend of protection. said
sit was a bill to tax the interests of the agri-
cnlturists, for The benefit of the manufacturers"
that it was ''unjnst and unequal -. and
moved that it last but two yeats, and said -
i" His object was to give to The next Con
gress an opportunity to deliberate nine months
on the subject, and 10 re.adjust and arrange it
on proper principles"
Mr.. Preston, a leading Wing also advoca-
ted the Limitation amendment; and was de-
feated by only one majority-nine Wings vo-
ting for it, and among them Mr.. Crittenden.
Mr.. Claws particular friend, and the expo.
nent of his views. And three democrats. vo
ting against il, thus saving it from premature
death : fl om being strangled in its infancy By
its Wing friends.
The Wing papers have been SO rabii OF
this subject, and the Moth American has bee'
so anxious to show that the idea of altering
the present tariff was. resisted by the Wing
at all times, that we feel some sOlicitude I
see how these leading Wigs, who were tn
first to give the alarm against the tariff of AZ
are to be treated by that political tomahawke
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-24
DIED.

Tn Halifax, on Sunday last, of bilious conges-
tive fever. Thomas r. Purnell, Esq, Attorney at
Law.
In Ncwbern, Mr.. Isaac Taylor, after a short
illness. in the Saith year of his age. Mr.. L. was
native of Kincartine, Scotland, aud emlgrated to
this country in 1884.
At Vale Crucis, Ashe county, a few days ago,
Rev. William Thurston, Rector of the Episcopal
School at that place.
Near Tallahassee, Florida, on the I'd OF July, 40,
after severe illness of several months, MT. VIII
liam Simpson, formerly of Bladen county, IN. ".
aged about 30 years, leaving wife and one child
to mourn their premature loss. he deceased was
member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, anc
d;ed exbortino his friends to meet him in heaven.
/ In Brunswick CO. on the Goth inst, at the resi-
dence of her husband, Mrs. Ellen E. Hill, aged 2
years, wife of Mr.. John G. Hill, formerly of LIE
noir county, n. e.. She has left a dlsconsoIat
husband and many friends to mourn her untlmel
death.
/ CThe following obituary came to hand too lat
t for insertion last week, when we announced tn
:, decease, of DR.. McDowell)
n OBITUARY on THE DEATH OF Dr.. ALFxANDE
: ~ M'DowELL.
e At his residence, in Bladen county, onsthe II
:, day of July, ls4e, ,Doct. Alexander Mcdowell,
- the 7lst year of his age.
The announcement of this melancholy eve
y will be received WITH deep emotions of sorrow al
IL regret by the numerous friends of the lament
K deceased. Although he had already reached al
. nassed the ordinary limit allotted to mans ex
IL tence in this vale of tears yet blessed with
h. Green and vigorous old age, his family and fren
let fondly anticipated that his earthly piIgrima
he would be prolonged much beyond the usual 10,
er- new of life. But their hopes so fondly cherish
to- were deusive. Whilst INDUCING IN shose hop
ar. {" the Insatiate Archer" had already sped the
,ns venorned dart, which has numbered him with
etc dead. and terminated his life OF usefulness and
tue. On Saturday last, after suffering few d.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-24
II the EofeEs of Wavne Counfu :

10 me kOttTS " vague CoU"y u, sag
FeAow-citizens: The time is rapidly approach.
ing when you will be called upon to select some
one from amongst your number TO fill the office OF
High Sheriff of your County. On the sixth day OF
August next. you will have to make this choice:
Through the solicitations of many warm and re-
spected friends, have been induced to offer my,
self as candidate for your suffrages, to fill that
office. Although have never befote been can
didate for any office within the gift of my fellow
citizens of Wayne, still aatter myself that my,
self and my character toerably well known to
most of the people Of the county. My political
sentiments are known. trust, however, that Po-
litical preiudces will not influence you ia your
choice of Sheriff. l think you will agree with
me IN saying that the proper, and indeed she only
enquiry which you will rhdke, in casting yoat
votes, will be- Is he honest, is he capable, and VIII
he discharge the duties of the office faithfully hon.
esIy, and without regard to persons.
Should he so Fortunate as to receive MAORI
ty of the suffrages of the people of Wayne. | so:
lemny pledge myself that in all that aPpertains 70
the office of High Sheriff of your County, shaI
act with strict mpartialty, and shall endeavor NJ
all other respects, to do my duty honestly ane
promptly, as far as my abilities will allow me.
RespectfIilly. WR HOOKS:
Wayne county, juno 28, ls4e 4l:ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-24
POSTSCRIPT.
THURSDAY. 2 o'clocl

-. THURSDAY. o'clock,P. NJ.
The Northern mail just arrived, brings aS
the Baltimore Clipper, which contains the
ARRIVAL. OF THE
STEAMSHIP GREAT BRITAIN.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The mammoth steamship Great Britain. which
Ieft Liverpool Oh the TIN inst, (three days after
the Cambria sailed.) arrived at New York on Tues
day morning at O'Clock, with Liverpool and Lon
don papers fp 10 her day of sailing.
The new Ministry had been sworn into Office.
There has been DO political movements of in
terest since the Csmbria sailed. The new Cabi-
net wee going on calmly with the Government.
and the disposition was manifest to lei them alone
for the present. No question had come up how
ever, to test its strength, or 10 draw the party
lines. and until such an event did occur, nothing
can he concluded as to the stability of the new Mi
istry.
The crops look well in England and France.
The sales of cotton in Liverpool ip three days
after the Cambria sailed amounted to 1900
bales, without change in price.
American -four was selling at % q 2ss, duty
pai,l and was I'm fair demand. fsAE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-24

A Cincinnati paper has an account from
Licking county in that State, of very unna-
tural sight-burial Of four beautiful children
all GIRLS, and all these born alive at one birth.
One lived six hours, one two hours, and two
an hour and half each. At the interment the
coffin was opened to public view' and there
was presented the most interesting sight ever
seen. Four beautiful babesln one collins SIDE
by side, of equal size and beauty all OF per
feet shape. The parents. Henry and Mary
Craft, still live in Licking.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-24

Canal across the Isthmus Of PGnam0-Ihe
Journal of the Franklin Institute condenses a
report on the subject ola ship canal across the
Isthmus Of Panama. made by MIR. Garcia, an
engineer sent out to survey the gIound' oy M.
Guizot, the French Minister. The report is
said to evince great Professional ability IN
the engineer. We gather The following facts
from summary of the results made by the
Journal:
1.-The whole length Of the proposed canal,
from it's Northern entlet to the Atlantic near
Ehagres, to its Southern outlet on the PACING
near Panama, is All miles; and the distance
in straight line between the two towns is
40 69 miles. The mean level OF the Pacific,
at the terminus of the line, 81 feet above that
Of the Atlantic, the highest tIde In the former
rising 30 feet, and in the latter only l6lnches
ION account of the height Of the lnterven
ing ground.i is said that the popular idea of;
thorough cut is out of the question. The ma
tnral summit is ten miles from the Pacif
ocean. and 46O feet above it. 1t ls propose
to reduce the summit to a height of 1875 Zee
above the sea. by a tunnell 81 miles in length
and to overcome the remaining elevation b
means of sc. lift locks, Is upon the southei
and lS upou the northern side of the SUNNI
The tunnel is 10 he through rock, IN the form
Gothic arch. its height being l2l feet.
such a reduction of the summit 1t Is sho"
that an ample supply Of water can be cor
manded, and thorough cut may be subs
tu:ed for the tunnel, but at an-increased
pense.
The estimates are made for canal
mentions suitable for ships of 1900 tons burt
en-. The lock chambers are to be 80 f
long and 46A feet wide. The width of I
canal on the bottom Sc feet, at the water 6
face 1874 feet, and the depth % feet. The
tai cost of the work, including its terminal h
bors, is estimated at about twenty-five milli
Of dollars, and the time required to compl
y It ten years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-24
THE WILMINGTON RAIL ROAD.

We publish the following communication,
which we take from the Charleston NeWss be-
cause we think we will be Strengthening the
project of the proposed connecting link via
Snmterville. 1t is very clearly shewn.by the
writer, that it is the interest of our people to
connect the Wilmington Road with the South
Carolina Road at Sumterville. The writer
very correctly remarks: "Thus will Whining,
ton become the market for a large quantity of
produce Of several districts Of the State, and
Of course the one Of supply" But should
the Road be cont nued by the lower route, We
~ little, if any benefit at all, would it be to
this place; at all events, not half so much as
if the roads should intersect at Sumterville:
Mr.. Editor.-Permit me through your col
nmns TO call on our citizens to awake from
the lethargy that seems to have bound them
to be up and doing, ere 1t be TOO late. In my
humble opinion the interest of our city has
never been more strongly assaulted than by the
efforts now making by the inland villages. t.
build themselves up at our cost, by dlvertIns
the great chain Of rail road communication be
tween the North and New Orleans from
NDd
from the large amount of money contribute
nv our citizens for the building of the Raj
Road from Charleston to Hamburg and &c
Iumbia, mot third of which we now enjoy,
If the views and intentions Of the people Q
Sumter, Williamsburg, and Darlington, shouI
be carried ont? And from the good Will wit
whiC h they have taken up the subject thin
thew deserve to succeed. Will not Charles
ton be left sixty miles out of the main ma
route1 Will we not lose all the beneht to
derived from the immense number OF trave
Ieys who now come to our city, bnt who mus
then take the shortest route! Would not Il
stockholders of the present Road be minus OF
half of the passage money now TecelVed:-
This cannot be denied, for the contemplate
connection with SumtervIile and WlImin
ton must commence at BranchviIIe, by Il
Columbia route, but for short distance, TN
bv the new road TO the Santee klver' at son
nroper point. thence to Sumterville, and tn
to North Carolina. And is this the end
the chapter! No. All the produce above t
road. and for some distance below it, that nc
goes to Georgetown by the Pedee. Waco
nav, and other rivers, and from thence
Charleston, will go to Wilmington, ftom
cheapness and despatch OH Rail Road on
the present tedious and costly transportatI
Of river navigation. Thus will WIlmIngt
become the market for large quantity OF p
duce of several Districts Of the State, and
course the one of supply.
call upon the Honorable the Council
appointed guardians ofthe interest and prop
ty, to take some steps in the matter wher
have no doubt the citizens will come forW
as they have ever done at the call OF PM
thropy or patriotism.
The citizens Of Georgetown have seen
injury of the upPe! route to their little TO-
and to their commercial interest," ana III
met and resolved TO act on the occasion as
of much interest. Let US do likewise.
DAMON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-24
July 10, lS46
tn fhe Voters uf Aew Hanover Couniq:

To the Toters If Aew Hanover County,
Conference.-The time will soon come when
you will have the opportunity of electing some.
person to fill the office of High Sheriff CT your
County. From the support have heretofore
received from you, and the solicitations of ma
ny friends, Iagain appear before you for the
Office. l deem it useless to enter into any de-
tails of political character, being we'll salts
fed that most of you (if moi ally know we'll
what mine are. Bat as have said on former
occasions, political opinions should not have
any influence in yoiir selection Of a person to
fill the office. Your enquiry, in my, opinion;
should be, is he capable, will he discharge .ha
duties of the Office honestly, and without re-
spect to persons. Should receive MAORI
ty of your snffrages, will endeavor to dis
charge the duties of the office without respect
to nelson's. OWEN .FENNELL.
Wilmington, n. C.; June II, is46.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-24
NEW YORK MARKET-July Is

Turpentine. Wilmington, soft,
do Newbern, SO
Spirits Turpentine, % u
Tar, o23 %
Rice, per cwt. o7t 20
Naval .Stores.-Turpertine continues inactive,
and we hear only of sale of 500 ibis. N. County
(new crop) at So 3l4 per $50 lbs, which is re-
duction. Spirits Turpentine has been firmer since
our last in consequence of being rather scarce at
the moment; we notice some sales in lots at 70 "a
2S4 and 90 cents cash. 800 bbls Newbern Rosin
brought 6Oc, delivered. Tar is scarce and prices
have an upward tendency.
| Rice.-The entire transactions of the week a
mount to abou 400 ties. with some hf tics and
..bls. from So s74 for ordinary, to So 6s4 fol
good, with few bbls. superior at So s73, al
cash.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-24
ssA MA@11g 1gggs Az
NY PoRr or wILsaiNeToN. ~

ARRIVED.
July l6-brig Belle. Myers, New York, to G
w Davis.
schr J D Jones. Grifing, New York. 10 r w
Brown.- -t= al
schr Curiosity, Tett. Plymouth, G, TO ii
Van Bokkelen. |
schr Zenohia, Midyett, Hyde county. to Brown
e. DeRosset.
schr Pattern, Hayne, Hyde county, to Brown
& DeRosset.
schr Mary Francis, Smith. Hyde county, To-
Brown & DeRosset.
l7-brig Gertrude, Herrick, Gloucester, Mass
to Barry & Bryant
schr Olive, Porter, New York, to E ] utteroh.
schr Emma Louisa, Boon, Philadelphia, to
Brown & DeRosset
Is brig John r Dow, Merritnnn, Boston, to
Brown & DeRosset.
schr American Eagle, Marden, Philadelphia, to
G w Davis.
schr Monsoon, sililman, Philadelphia, to G w
Davis.
l9-schr Kentucky, Halloman, .Gat"sville, n
C., to Master.
=. 2o-schr Laura, Chadwick, Shallotte. to G w
Davis.
schr Christiana Caroline, Price, Lockwood's
, Folly, to q w Davis.
sehr Mary Eliza, Arthur, Shallotte. to Master.
sloop Cleaner Rabun. Shalletie, to u w DAVIS
2i-schr Fayetteville, Green, Baltimore, te
as-schr Aiaric, Rodick, New York. to
Lutterloh.
CLEARED.
Ju'y l7-schr Sarah Jane, Leayitt, Phlladel
phia, by J. Muock.
ls-brig Forest, VariAa, Havana, by Gan
. NELL.
e. 2O--schr Julia, Vangilder, Richmond, Va, b
! G w Davis.
e 2l-schr Mary Eliza, Arthur, Beaufort, N {
., by master.
at schr Example, Midyett, Middleton, + c, by
:" w Davis.
In schr Zenobia, Midyett, Hyde Co., by Brown
DeRossctt
22-schr Mary Francis, Pugh, -,
=, Brown & DeRossett
no schr Laura Chadwick, Shallotte, by w u
all Wis.
d" sloop Cleaner. RADON. Shallotte, by G w Dav
schr Marion, Morse, Little River, by G w
- Wis.
schr Christiana Caroline, Price, Lockwood
Folly, by G w Davis.
- 23-scbr Emma Louisa. Boon, Philadelpl
o, Sy Brown & DeRos ;ett.-Passengers; Mes
~ James Shaw, James Cassidy, Jr., and Miss Nick
-, and Mrs. Bailey.
- schr Patron, Paine, Hyde Co, by Brown
,02 DeRosset.
% brig Gertrude, Herrick. Boston, by Barry
M Bryant.
w =" schr Monsoon, Silliman, Philadelphia, by q
IN Davis.
~ schr H Westcott, Edwards, Philadelphia, b,
q Lutterloh.
- schr d Jones, Grifing, New York, by R
~ Brown.
% Of brig Emma, Dupham, Cuba. by Potter & Kid
~ DISASTER.
80 G w Tracy, of pi OF boat Baltimore, write
81 the Baltimore Exchange from Cape Henry, I'll
w date of July 18th. as follows:
70 "On Wednesday fell in with the schr n
30 teo, of Washington, N. Z. She was on fire,
u soon after entirely destroyed. We picked up
crew. eight in number, and her stern boat
schr Manteo, Capt Abbott, was regular tr
hot,hoor \, aShinnfon N C. and Boston.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-24

NWONSIEUR PIERRE RATE tenders his
W. sincere thanks 10 the citizens OF Whining
ton, for the liberal encouragement he mas receiver,
and takes this opportunity of informing them that
he will commence another series OF Lessons IN me
French Language, on the 9th day OF July next
He would also take charge OF class OF young pr.
pills from 10 to Is years of age and no EFFORTS wiz
be spared to render the requirement OF sald IAN
guage easy and agreeable hours Oh iecl.al =; 70
eni, convenience Of scholars who are engaged IN
o,h,r etnd;es Private lessons will be given if de.
cred Persons wishing to avail themselves Of this
f,vorable opporunty will do well to call and give
their names as soon as possible
Mons. P. Rate may be found at Mr.: A. A. Wa
nett,s. Wilmington, 18th June. 1876. 4O-u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-24

THE subscriber most respectfully
NgA informs his friends and the public at
lsisaRss large, that he has taken the above com,
lassGaa33 modious HOTEL, near the Rail Road
Depot. and rfear the Commission Store OF Messrs.
G ef AR. H. Grant, which he has thoroughly
furnished, in the best of style. for the accomioda-
tion of transient and regular Boarders. Every at,
tention will be paid in order to give satisfaction to
those who may be kind enough to patronize him.
His BAR is furnished with the best OF Liquors
and strict order Observed.
C1TTerms moderate. RlCH'D bKoTHERo.
Wilmington, N c.. July 10, 1916. 43-3n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-24
WILMINGTON MARKET-Julv %.

NAVAL STORES has been more
firm during the week ending to-day, than 1t has
been at anv time since the revulsion, some weeks
back. 1t ranged at last weeks quotations. VIZ
So ia for New, and ST. IS for Yellow, until yes
terdzy morning, when it improved shade we
ouote for sales made yesterday, at 81 10 Tor New
and a 10 for Yellow. A small lot was sold last
evening at ST IS for Yellow. The arrivals i''
the week are reported to be something III inc
no;abborbood Of 4 or 5000 bbs. Ills morning
there is none on the market. In Spi'i's lu'pen-
.;no MO be.- IF no transactions. Ditto Rosn.
Tar-None arrived since last report-a s'lgn' Ut
mand for the neutrality-suspicious. nominal
TIMBER g. LUMBER--Contlnues to sell
slow, and market we'll supplied. A few rats Of
Timber were disposed of yestefday to the mills al
So IS IS so, according to quality
sHINGLES-In slight demand. -
BAGON--An arrival of $4,000 lbs from Nortt
County.ssuas shipped to an interior port Tor wan
of purchasers. e.
It .MEALconhnues firm at quotations.
d CO4N--Abon1 1000 bushels have been recel'
ed since last reposl, all of which has been close
., 6o and 65c for caIgoes--retail store price 7Ot
HAY-From additional arrivals has declined
Is sa,os IF 20 bales North River at SOC -Philade
3 phia at 45c.r
II !, LARD-ABale of rs kegs Western at &c.
IS, MACkEREL--5O barrels No. 3 received an
n sold, on terms noetranspired.
ne In other artclee nothing Of any ePqnsequen'
VS. has been doing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-24
CADDiS b. LUCRS
New uckY Lottery Office.

Basement Rooms, under the Eagle Hotel, corner
of Main and 18th steets-Richmond, va
t.Luck's' Fortune Ito realize which, beg
leave to call the attention of oil persons. Tar and
near to the following list Of prizes to be distributed
shortIy-an8, as alt prizes are in the hands OF
" Luck" for the Capitals address yoor otders 10
c. LUCK:
$4,000 DOLLARS.
Divided into three prizes Of $4,000 each.
Lowest 3 No. Prize $500.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class NO. oO, to
be drawn on Saturday, July %, 1916, at WIZ
mington, Delaware. 7s Nos, IL drawrf.>
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-24
CHARLESTON MARKET-Jug 1s.

Rice.-During the week some 700 or 500 tier.
ces have passed into second hands, at extremes q
to 81, according to quality. the bulk however. at
prices ranging from q to 81 per hundred.
Bccon.-There has, on the whole, been an nc
tive demand during the week for Sides and Shout
ders and about 200 hhds. principally Western
have changed hands-the former at ct to 81, ant
the latter at At 4Ic per pound.
Lard.-There was sale of 200 kegs Western
at TIC per ID.