davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-14
YOUNG o. llOSCOjI,
The IaEloi1le County
rayARED1lvH7E

IL N u - - - ---@A ~ -
....... ,,,.,,,, -. - .... ....-,, ,,.
ME YOUNG Mok'AN u VOW seven YeefS ol"-'e Is
l. well proportoHtd, weighing ut present ere uo'Saoa
lound; H. Is Of u BACK co"f ana Is WI DoRe' pr
tcy gentle ana k'hu IL nhy ih'S' =" uuu'I t'u "a +" o.
and or speed he Is NufFheu ny any any host III III
ii of country. l." sdsiaM I, "c' we nave n'inuti-
ro0t On the ism OF Nlr, IeF' Nh'h "3' ptti''E re-
'0vered from severe sickness, Wic was cS'H nA Iul,ru
md Euch reduced MS s'ith-I ana N'-"', VIC 'iutVu
.anst mare al MoFfSt0"H tnut "".iH' NI'i VIII
unsldered very liSt beast inc Issuance uLu'" wa
" rods ana the mars. hlee 'Im'S C' ""' - duuS u
II the distance trotltd III 'uN d"Ce VI III" ''V c '
tt mprt was put " 'eF athl'' H'oH III fu'hI aug
tn Horse tott,d the Whole distance Mltn' once nJ;K
Witnessed by the following ertl men Sha 'u'Nuy
Ell nond Persons, JoS'Pn 'I5! t'l' MP W. pt'lIn
an many others M nIVt VI l5 'l' We nc .i"a
IN suTcd ana many vi 'H''h "'i' i''' 10 III "''' nom
10 10 ~ Ie't .,,-. .., ,.. -, ;.., -, ~
me spseu Oh 'ns "otTo mus p1.. "'e'1" -" ''H"!
dlicrehl tmts anu al u',l "A. iltoIS' nc W." u'''a "
IN Town Oh stow, ~ w" ' "a ~, '"" VI
xh en- hr irn,,ed Vas rather roush ti,,re h,,ny
era lie pieces and fd and bridge .rcssh
no ,e br,g at de same uHa ba5y Qudr Graz ked YET
with ali these inpedimcnts, h irolrd the mile IN two
minutes and forty seconds men was Witnessed ny many
pr semi M tis trat w" t"Su MN Aohg hose
Plus G. BrIsh r. e. Parchsr iicman Morse, Cl ak Huyn
l. n, +, spanldIng, J: h sWay1ay ana George Imher-
Tue ao'Ve Instance oein9 u'SUutu, II was t1an neC
ny = . nCh' - D"'h Ne p'u'"m anu oi!HrS "I~h was
louhu W "e n''l' S1' u'tt' a Hui's has Darh IT, :
qleH.F uGitG" ~ "ilNA,3' alsthc"o I one inrnh f
i7S Wn,th 4T PYTl"r''u m 'ft! ve seconds, IN res
o'o VI a. " l"'uec' W. a. "nIc'' . ~ "eos', J. r.
'', IT,, =, ,t r ~ W. st ans. '.Ih! oiS'
Un '1 i VI 'D, ''' s 'IisG -" as asln futea on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-14
May 14,.SecOnd Stock Spring Goods

STQRRS & LANGDON have just returned from Boston,
ID with lots of New Goods, bought with Cash. Most OF
them at 10 to per cent less than the market price month
ago, and we shall sell them with the advantage 10
the purchaser. %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-14
Bonnets! Bonnets!!

GENT for the manufactures To sell wholcsrPe, all
kinds of bonAets-the largest and best assortment ever
offered in town can now be seel at the Cash store.
May Is. 20 HARVEY KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-14
Dtf0

In this village, of consumption, Mrs. Louisiana
Merritt, consort of Mr.. Nye Merritt, uged 40
Printers in Mass are requested.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-14
TmEoonTANr 30 DENTISTS
BADGER, KElTH s. BARKER

TTAVE received their stock Of New ,prng goods--,
ii which is very large and Will be sold for cash at presa
which cannot falt suit Please come in and eok hsia
purchasing. Me&
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23
- w tAG.!0sss Nza GIggs assa
SAkKs PORT OF WILMINGTON. AAK-
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Feb l5-Schr Ruby Nash, New York, to Harriss d
Drake,
l6-Br Brig James, Wellington, Kelly, St. Thomas
to G w DAVIS.
Brig Belle Williams, New York, to G w Davis
I7ESchr f Kinds GIazier New York. to do.
Schr Purse, Pickett, Onsow county. to do.
Schr Isabella, Thompson, COrsSn, n Y. 10 do
49, Brig TlnZIer Park Havana, via Charleston, to Fot-
ter f KIdder.
Schr Vine, Kelly, Nevis, TO George fIar' ISIS.
Schr Gen Boyd, Hill st Vincents to E Dickinson.
2O-Schr Hornet Strout. New York, to Harriss d
Steamer Evergreen, Watson Fayetteville, to John
Banks
2l-Schr Pearl Moore, Jacksonville, to G w Davis.
Schr Express Mills, cksonvile. to do
Schr Ira Brewster, Horton, New York, 10 do.
Schr Urania, Myers, New York, to E Lutterloh.
CLEARED.
Feb l5-Brig Metamora, Kendrick, Ponce, r, by
HarIiss & Drake.
Schr Jeroleman, Goslee New York, by Geo Harriss
Schr Charles Mills, Francis New York, by DeRosset
& Brown
l7-Schr Alaric Prosser. New York, by DeRosset &
Brown
2I-Br Brig Charlotte Foues, Demarala, by w
Davis.
Schr Louisire Philips. New York, by I.utterloh
Schr Evander, Enos Nassau by G w Davis.
Steamer w 3 Meares, RothWell, Fayetteville, by DR.
Worth
23-<chr E TIinds Gazier Boston, by 6 w Davis
Schr Purse Picket jacksonville, by G w Davis.
Brig SAMUEL Potter cleared for New Orleans on the
9th inst struck in going over the main bar grounded
and commenced leaking; threw of part of her deck
load; when she got aOat and returned the 18th fol
repairs, has discharged her entire cargo for that pur
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23

A HANDSOME BEGINNING.-We learn from
the Raleigh Times that 81 large and enthu
siastic meeting was held at Pittsborough on
Tuesday last, at which DR.. McClenahan pre-
sided, TO take action upon the improvement of
Cane Fear and Deep Rivers. as authorised by
the Act of last Session. The object of the
meeting was explained by the Chairman, in
an able and satisfactory manner after which,
the concourse was addressed by Messrs Giles
Mebane and Hugh WaddelI, of Orange, of
whose speeches our informant speaks in the
highest terms. AT the conclusion of Mr..
Waddell's speech, on motion of Mr. Haugh-
ton, Subscription Books were opened. and up
wards of $4,000 subscribed immediately
The best spirit prevailed. and an interest was
manifested, which, we can venture to say,
renders the completion of this work sure
The Times also learns that Mr. Thompson,
the Engineer, has offered 10 take the entire
work, in conjunction with Major Gwynn, and
finish it for Sl85, 900: giving bonds for the
faithful execution OF the contract.
Fayetteville Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23

WEIGHr's INDIAN VEGErABLE P1LLs-This
extraordinary medicine is founded on the prnci-
pie that the human frame is subject 10 but one
disease, viz: corrupt humors, which when floating
IN the general mass of the circulation, are the
cause of all kinds Of Fever, and when lodged in
the various parts of the body, give rise to every
malady incident to man.
Let it be remembered. that the human bcdy
and WR1eHr's INDIAN VEGETABLE Pills are
mutually adapted to each other. and that by them
all morbid and corrupt humors (the cause of dis
ease) is entirely removed and this in an easy and
natural manner.
Beware of Counterfeits of all kinds Some
are coated with sugar; others are made to resem.
bile in outward appearance the original medicine.
The safest course is, to purchase Of the regular
agents only.
For sale in Wilmington. N. g., by George R,
French, Agent. who will supply country dealers
and planters at the Philadelphia prices.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of Wrihts
Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale and retaiIg SO
Race St, Philadelphia: 2ss Greenwich ST., New
York, and SO fremont ST., Boston.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23
LF.AKt EE ID.

In this town, on the 10th inst, Mr.. Aaron
Wilder, of OnsIow county, to Mrs. Eliza Parker,
of this town.
In Sampson county, on the Goth inst. by VIM.
l.. Robertson, Esq, Mr.. Abner Robertson, to Miss
Mary Adeline, daughter of John R. Izzel, Esq all
of Sampson.
In Fayetteville. on the 7th inst, Mr.. William
Watson to Miss Sarah Massey.
In OnsIow county, on the 3Ist January, VIM.
r. Henderson, Esq. to Miss Nancy Parker.
daughter Of Thomas Parker, Esq
In Robson county, on the LIST inst, Mr.. Dan
lei Mcintyre, TO Miss - Morrison, daughter
of Mr.. Archibald Morrison decd.
At Argyle, Marlboro District, S. c.. on the
3lst uIt., DR.. James H. Lane, to Miss Maria #. B
Cause, youngest daughter of Rev. John ]. Cause,
decd.
In Duplin county, on the Goth inst. by Rev. E.
l.. Perkins, Mr. Lewis Fonville, of Onslow, to
Miss Priscilla Hunter. of DupIin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23

Austrian DespotiSm.-A reaction has taken
place throughout Europe in favor of monarch
ical government, but the supporters OF that
form OF rule are about 10 use their victory
with extreme harshness, and to lay the foun-
dation for counteractIon TO their despotlc
measures, at some future and moi perhaps dis
tant day. The following proclamation of the
Prince W!ndischgratz, issued from his head
quarters at Pesth, will bear comparison with
any similar production that has ever issued
from triumphant tyrants, at any period of his
tory, ancient or modern Oh En-. Neus.
"Any inhabtant who is taken with wea-
pom OF any description in his hand will be i'm
mediately hanged.
elf the inhabitants of any place shall, uni
ted dare to attack any Imperial Royal militia
ry courier, any single, or single commanding
officers. or to injure them in any way soever'
such place shall be made level with the ear'T ;;
1.-The authorities of the different places shall
answer with their heads for the preservation
of the public peace"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23
GEN'L TAYLOR'S SPEECH AT LOUIS
VII r

The Louisville Ky Journal, gives the fol,
lowing sketch Of the remarks of Gen. Taylor
on the occasion of his brilliant reception al
ihat place on the 18th instant -
Mr.. Mayor: The subjects which you have
touched upon, in the address YOU have Just
made, fill my mind with memories which unfit
me for the task OF making a proper reply
You have alluded 10 the instructions which |
received IN youth from my veneraed father,
and Lave ascrlbed to the Influences wrought
upon my early life the steaifaStness which
has marked my subsequent career. ! ac-
knowledge the compliment with gratitude,
whilst must declare that large part of the
successes which have been ascriHed 10 my a.
bII!ueS is due 10 the brave and chivarous SOL
dlers, regulars and volunteers, whom it was
my fortune TO lead In visiting my native
Sale-for, although | was not born within
It's territory, | feel as | was, inasmuch as my
reCoiIeCtions Of boyhood are all associated
with the soil of Kentucky, and especially this
immediate neighborhood-I c. uId not but fee
the sympathies of days long gone revive with.
IN me. These emotions have been strength.
ened by the Kindness c: your address, and nv
the enthusiasm Of the reception have receiv.
ed from the citizens of Louisville.
You Justly remark thai have been called
from service to which have been long at.
tached, TO discharge new, and, 10 me, untried
duties. | cannot but distrust my abilities tc
answer the expectations of my countrymen in
so novel a character. But shall endeavor tc
administer the government upon the principles
which guided the earlier Presidents of the Re
public, and to this end | will dedicate all the
energy and capacity possess.
For the overwhelming kindness of this re
cepton, have hut thanks to offer. 1t is
meagre return, but it is all can make-accep
from me, then, for yourself, and in behalf o
the citizens of Louisville, my heartfelt &C
acknowledgements for this unexpected and gene
Tous welcome
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23
FREIGHTS:
WILMINGTON MARKET-Feb'y %.

WILMINGTON MARKET-Feb'y %.
Bacon There is fair stock of North Ca
rolna Hams on the market. Middlings firm.
Shoulders have somewhat advanced. We
know OF no western Bacon on the market.
Beef-On the hoof, without change
Corn-We know of no arrival of Corn since
our last, but continue quotations. Meal sells
in lots to suit al SIS Coo.
Eggs-Sel in lots to suit, at quotations.
Flour-There has been some shipments of
Fayetteville Flour to Northern Markets
within the week, consequently the stock is
not large, but prices rema III as before reported.
HaY-SaIes from vessel al &c.
Lard-N C Lard, in kegs, 9c,-bbls, SC,
Western Lard held at u SC. A heavy stock
of both descriptions on the market.
Molasscs-A cargo of about $50 hhds new
crop Cuba Molasses in below. The cargo re-
ported three weeks ago has all been disposed
of, in lots to suit, at 22c. New Orleans Mo-
lasses is held at 3Oc per gall, by the Dbl.
Lumber-We do not know of but one sale
raft of QUARTER Flooring Boards at 81. Quo
tations for Wide Boards and Scantling nomi-
nal.
Naval Stores-Since our last report there
has been rise in the Northwest Prong OF the
Cane Fear River, and considerable quantity
of Naval Stores have reached our market
say between 5000 and 5000 bbls of Turpen-
tine, the principal portion of which changed
hands at So 25 for Soft, and ST 25 for Hard.
These are the prices to-day. Some few lots OF
very good Hard Turpenhne brought 81 80 du-
ring the first part OF the week. Spirits 1ur-
PARTNERSHIPS have been effected at 273 Csc
| per gall, & 81 IS for the bbs, not returnable.
Rosin.-Sales at 60 cts. Tdr.-Receipts have
been light, and sales have been steady at ST 10
81 l23, mostly at latter price.
Peas-The crop of Ground Peas has nearly
all been broug ht to Market Quotations are,
perhaps, little higher-say about Is 10 S5c,
and sales quick. Black Eye and Cow Peas
are plentiful.
| Pork-Northern mess Pork is scaTce-quo-
tations firm. We have no change to make in
the price of Green Pork. Receipts about equal
to demand.
Potatoes.-Irish Potatoes are selling in lots
to suit, al So IS So per Dbl. Sweet Pota'
toes remain firm at our figures, from Carts
and Boats
Poultry.-Commands about our figures.
Salt-None aioat.
TTmber-The receipts OF Timber has been
light, consequently there is but few RATS now
on sale; but at the same time Millers have
their pounds pretty well filled. Sales for the
week have ranged within quotations. We
learn that sale of one raft of Timber was
made few days since, for shipment, at s.
per M.
Freights-See table for last rates.
/ we refer to eur table for fair state OF tint
Market.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23
Feb l6
NEW NOVELS.

Just rece;red, at the Book Store, viz l.:
Percy, or the Old love and tie New.
The Marrying Man.
The Poor Cousin, by Mrs. Pickering; certainly
one of the most amusing and unsigned pro
auctions that has been issued for some time
in the way of light Romance.
The Haunted man and the Ghosts bargain, a
fancy for Christmas time, by Charles Dickens
The Dover House, tale of by-gone days, by
Mrs. Grey.
The Renegade, Historical Romance of Bor'
der life.
The Old Judge, or life in a Colony, by Judge
Halliburton, author ofSam Slick, the Clock ma
ker.
First part, Sequel to the mysteries of New York
First part, Ned Buntline's life.
Mike Fink, legend Of Ohio.
Revenge, or the Robber of Guatemala.
Anger, or the fire brand.
The Prince, or George St. George Julien.
Notes Of Travel 10 California.
Gold Regions of California.
The Priest of the Black Cross.
Dom5ey and Son, bound.
The Women of the American Revolution.
A variety of School Books.
Feb l6 l.. H. PIERCE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23
CONSTABLE'S ELECTION.

owe are authorized to announce Mr.JAMES
PETTEWAY, as a candidate for tho Office of
Constable, for the Wilmington District, at the
ensuing election.
owe are authorized TO announce Mr.. WILL
LIAM F. BURCH, as a candidate for Constable
for the Wilmington District, at the ensuing Elcc-
ton.
owe are authorized to announce Mr. JAS
T. MORRIS, as a candidate for Constable, for
the Wilmington District at the ensuing Election.
GIVE are authorized to announce Capt. n A
THAN F. BOURDEAUX, as a candidate for
Constable, for the Wilmington District, at the en-
suing Election.
owe are authorized 70 announce Mr.. JAS.
F. BROCKEF, as candidate for Constable, for
the Wilmington District, at the ensuing Election.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23

n Modern Mirocle-The editor of the New
York Freeman's Journal published last week
a letter from correspondent at Rome, dated
in January, 1849. in which it is asserted that,
during the offering of prayer for the Pope,
there were exhibited a piece of the cross on
which the Redeemer was crucifed and the
famed "Suarium" "a sort of handkerchief
with which, il is alleged, the perspiration was
wiped from his face,) which is said to bear a
scarcely visible impression of the Savionr's
countenance The correspondent says that,
during its exhibition. the Suarium'' under
went change. and coon CLEANED with soft
light, in the centre of which was the Redeem
ers face clearly and distinctly revealed to the
entire audience
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23
DIED..

In this town on the 2sth Of January, Mr. John
H. WilIrtts, aged 35 years, leaving wife and
many friends to mourn his death.
In Arson county. on the Sd inst. Mr.. Charles
Cox in the 8Oth year of his age.
In Dup'in county, on the 10th inst Mr. James
Williams, in the 82d year Of his age.
In the Parish of Livingston. La. on the 23d
January, Col. James A. King, formerly OF North
Carolina.
In Tennessee, on the 2sth of January last, Isaac
Dnrtch, the father-n-Iaw of the Postmaster Gen
eral. in the s5th year of his age. He was ma
tive of Nash county. y. g.. from which he re
moved to Tennessee ifty-three years ago. where
he resided honored and respected by all who
knew him.
In DupIin county, on the 10th ult, Mr.. James
Williams, ST., in the SD year of bis age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23
s9SSiS'aee'S Sale.

ON the second Monday in March next l shall
proceed to sell, at the Court House door, in Will
mington, under Deed Of Trust made to me by
EDw'D. H. Rue, bearing date the 18th day of
February A. D. le49, the following described
property, viz: A lot near the Dry Pond. living on
the northeastern intersection of Church street,
continued eastwardly with Boundary street, con-
tlnuing three hundred and thirty by sixty-six feet
with snug Dwelling House on each end, and
may be so divided as to make two settlements, al
so a Store-House on the south western corner OF
said lot The houses are all newly built of good
material, neatly finished and painted.
TERMS OF SALE.-For the smallest dwelling.
house and half lot, cash balance of the property
a credit of six mouths.
MICH. N. NIXON, Assignee.
Feb, Odd lS49-f24.3t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23

BALTIMORE MARKET, Feb. 2O.-The flour
market is very quiet There are buyers at
81 874, but holders generally ask 81 934 for
Howard street brands. City Mills held at S.
Corn meal and Rye flour unchanged. The
supply of grain is very light We quote red
wheat nominally at Oh 81 10; white 81 Is
Corn is steady-small sales of white at As
and yellow at so cents Oats % 80 cents
Rye go cents. Provisions are quiet Hol
ders of Pork are somewhat frmer, but we
note no change in prices. Groceries steady
sales mostly in small way. Whiskey is sci.
ling at 223 233 cents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23
Co.parfnerShin Notice,

THE subscribers have this day formed Co.
Partnership, under the firm ofJAnEs Dawson q
Co., succeeding to the business of JOIN DAWSON
& Co. The new concern will be carried on as
was the old firm, with an additional stock, making
the la.g est and most extensive assortment ever
kept by any house in the place of Dry Goods
Hardware, HolIow-ware, Iron, &c, &c. tuffi'
Gent to meet every demand. II will be kept al
ways complete by arrivals weekly.
JAMES DAWSON,
ANDREW MAGICIAN.
2Ist February, ls49.-L24-3t
Chronicle and Commercial copy St.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23

NEwBERN. Feb. .-Tnfpentine The re-
ceipts of this article have been lighter since
our last report and prices have slightly inn
proved Dip is worth $500, and scrape ST..
Is. Tar-Small lots have arrived and been
sold at Sl,l5. Rosin-Common, sold at 45c.,
for LOT of 200 barrels. Corn-Small sales
ST 81 80. Bacon-Sold at IL. Slaves
r. o. hhds. is in good demand at SI2 a S13
per III.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23
SETJJNG OFF AT COST.

WE have concluded to change our business
and are now seIIiog of our Stock of D y Goods,
Hardware. Iron &C. at NEW YORK COST.
We have also on hand supply of choice Wines,
Liquors, Teas and other Groceries, which will be
.od At reduced prices. All persons wishing to
purchase, will find IT TO their advantage to call ct
our store, as the stock is large and was bought
cheap. ANDEhooc q 1oo4'o'
Feb. 16, Is4s-t23-d
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23
FOB SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
ITO SAIL ON lsT MARCH,

THE superior well known copPered and
copper fastened Ship THOS. BENNETT un-
der the command of Captain Lawrence Hal
verson. will positively sail as advertised
This Ship will be fully provided with a sufficient
quantity of good and wholesome provisions, and
every attention paid to secure the comfort Of the
passengers during the voyage. This vessel pre-
sents an opportunity rarely offered for parties
wishing to go to the gold regions. as she is built
of live OAK is unsurpassed for her sailing Tuall-
Ties, and has an experienced Physician engaged
for the voyage. Price of Passage 5000. For
Freight, Passage, or further information. apply to
NICHOLS & GIBBS,
Boyce & Cos wharf,
Charleston. s. G., Feb 9. ls49-ES2-2i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23
From the Daily Delta

Capt. Carr and the Difficulties at Iamptco.
We cheerfnily give place TO the following
corrections, from an authentic and reliable
source, OF certain statements which were pub
lished in our PAPER some time ago, relative to
the difficulties between Capt. Carr and the
Mexican authorities in Tampico.
New ORLEANS, Feb. IA, 1849.
Editors Of the Delta In your statement OF
Mexican news, in the Delta of Friday morn
ing, Feb 2. 1849, notice some errors in re-
gard to the L. ;. Qartermas,er, Capt. c. E.
Carr. If you will correct them (edtoralIy)
you will remove a false impression from the
minds of some persons, and much obIige me.
In the article referred to it is stated, that
Mexican troops, in number 400, had been
marched to Capt. C.'s quarters in hostile
manner This is mistake No troops were
so marched.
1t is also stated that Capt Carr went son
board the U. S. sloop of war Saratoga, and,
after short conference, she bore away for
Vera Cruz, implying that Capt. C. went with
her. The truth is, Capt c. did visit the Sar-
atoga from motive of curiosity. but returned
in couple of hours 10 Tampico Capt C.
was ordered by the Mexican authorities to
leave Tampico This he refused TO do; and
after his refusal he remained in the city some
ten or twelve days unmolested, when, upon
the receipt of an order from General Jesup, he
returned to the United States
Yours Fl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23

CHARLESTON, Feb. 90 9tton.-The Cot.
ton market was very quiet yesterday, the
transactions having been confined to some $50
bales, at extremes ranging from to l-l6lh.
We have no change TO notice in prices.
Rice-The Rice market was also quiet
Sales about 400 tierces, from p TO IS lie
per hundred. Former prices fully sustained
Rough Rice-Nothing was done in this ar.
ficle
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23
ICE! ICE!! &c E!!!
SIMMER ARRANcEMENT

THE subscribers have made arrangements with
one Of the largest Ice establishments in Boston
for FULL supply Of ICE during he ensuiDg sea-,
son, and are prepared and ready at any time to-
make contracts with public houses. Private fani-'
lies, or those wishing to fill Family Ice Houses
for supply from the lst April, ls49, to LIST No
vember, ls49. Our Ice House has been newly
constructed and enlarged, and ALL who engage
with US, will be supplied at the PRICE agreed up
on, without any variation in the same during the
season.
We are obliged to our old customers, and hope
by attention and promptitude in our business to-
merit continuance of their patronage. Tickets
can be had at VIM. Shaw's Drug Store always.
SHAW g. REFFrON..
Feb g. lS49-r22-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-23

1t appears by an official statement, prepared
by the Collector of the port Of New York,
that the imports into that port, by .. S. mail
steamers Washington and Hermann, since the
first of June, 1S47, amounted to $3,O65,749 !;
the exports by these vessels during the same
period amounted TO S145, 582.-Ch. Mer.