davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13
WILMINGTON MARKET-July -.


But little business has been going on during
the past week, consequently our report of the
markets will be found short. We have had
considerable rain lately, and may expect rea-
sonable quantity of country produce down
shortly, as we learn the rains have extended
high up the country.
Bacon-N. C.. Hams, prime article, is
wanted. Market well supplied with other
descriptions No change in quotations Wes-
tern Bacon scarce.
Corn--Received from Hyde county about
600 bushels. not prime article, taken by a
dealer at so a SIS cents per bushel; also 400
or 500 bushels per Railroad, by dealer. The
stock in store is fully sufficient for immediate
demands. Meal is without change.
| Four-Fayetteville -four is scarce.
Limc-None received since last report.
Lum5sr-No sales of river lumber to report.
But few RATS on the market. No demand
| Molasses-Received from Cuba. log hhds.,
9 tierces, and barrels; part sold at 81 cents
cash.
Naval Storss.-Receipts and sales have
reached about 1900 bbls during the week
Prices opened at former quotations for virgin
din, (S2 500 and closed Eat 80 rs. ! OAe 10
brought So so--a prime article. The pricl
for yellow DIP has been stesdy at So 1e-s
!92 IS, principally a. % Is, q :mEieksle Go
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

sed But little of the hard article arriving
last sales 81 Oh 81 10, at which price we
quote. To-day the market appears TO be quite
bare of all descriptions. See table for current
rates. Spirits Tarpentins Small sales al
Csc per gallon--$l4 for the bbis not returna-
Bile. Tar.-Receipts light-last sales 81 80
per Dbl. We hear of no sales of Rosin-quo.
tations nominal.
PedS-Cow Peas, scarce and in demand.
Itmber,-Several RATS mill timber have
changed hands at prices ranging within quo
tations. Stock materially reduced
Frcights-See table. Vessels scarce Freight
not very abundant.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13
Bound for the Gold Regions

THE subscriber having determined on going
TO California, offers for sale bis Lot and buildings
thereon. situated on Market street, now occupied
as Carriage Mandatory. The Lot is large.
and the buildings can be conveniently converted
into large and comfortable dwellings.
Also. variety of RIDING VEHICLES, Sad
dies, Brides, and Harness, which will be sold
very low.
To any person wishing pleasant residence
the above location will be found very desirable
and bargain may be had. Terms easy.
All persons indebted 10 the subscriber by note
or account, are requested to settle the same with
out delay. ISAAC WELLS.
Wilmington, n. c., July Is, is49
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13
KichiQa1Z .4c0dea2aRs

THE second session of this Institution will be
opened on The 18th Of July. The rates Of Tuition
as follows:
The lower branches of English, per &c so
session of months, or 81 weeks, y" oV
The higher branches of English, to-
les, per session,
Latin and Greek, per session, 20 90
Boarding can be obtained conveniently. in coa,F
families, at the rates of from five to six dollars ne,
month. L. G. WOODWARD, Principal.
July 9TH ls4o. 44.3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

Agricultural Products Of the Union.-A SCI
entifc report on the subject of the bread stufs
of the United States, by Prof. Lewis c. Beck,
of Ruger's College, says that the aggregate
amount of the agricultural products Of the
United States, convertible into bread stuffs or
its substitutes, upon an average of three or
four years, is about 90o,000,0O0 of bushels,
of which nearly one half is in Indian corn
The quantity Of wheat may be put down as
100 900, 900 of bushels. The whole amount
OF this vast aggregate product required fol
home consumption does not probably exceed
300 100000 Of course the immense surplu:
is subject to expectation; so that it is not too
much to assume that our country is destined
| to be the granary of the world.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13
Lexington, KY, September s. 1885,"

Expensive Hair Cutting.-From letter
from the Panama steamer on her way to the
gold country, we learn that in the absence OF
a professional barber, one of the passengers
cut the hair of another for which he brought
in bill of SO SO. Suit was brought in the
court above referred 10, TO recover the amount
of said bill. They had several able lawyers
on board who conducted the case. Mr.. NJ.
B. Smith. of Maine, acted as chief Judge, Mr..
McIllvaine. our purser, associate Judge, Chas.
Elicit, Esq, sheriff, MIR. Judah and Mr.. Nc
AIIister were counsel for plaintiff, and Mr.
Hyer and Mr.. Livingston for defendant. The
defendants counsel demanded s. bill OF par
ticulars," which was furnished. The follow
ing are few of the items For cutting hair
red hair, 90 so; combing the same, IS cents
cutting red whiskers, so cts; trimming nous
tache. 81; attempting to curl same, so cents
time employed, 80 minutes, at 8 cents pc
minute, So; use of comb and brush. 25 cents
cleaning same, 25 cents; extra charge on &C
count of sanguinary color affecting the nerves
| 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13
JUST RECEIVED AT THE BOOK
STORE.
Tha n.lnwine New Works.

The 70 lowing New Works.
Home Influence, tale for Mothers and Daugh<
tiers, an excellent work; Grantly Manor. a
tale by Lady Georgiana FalIerton; The Moral;
Social and Professional duties OF Attorneys and
Solicitors. by Samuel Warren, Esq. F. r. ST.
Nineveh and its Remains, with All account Of
visit to the ChaIdean Christians Of Kurdston, and
the Yezidis, or Devil worshippers, and an inquiry
into the manners and arts of the ancient Assyri-
ans, by Austin Henry Layard, Esq, d. c. La
Narrative of the late expedition to the Dead Sea.
from diary by one of the party. with incidents
and adventures from the time of the sailing OF the
expedition, IN November, ls47, I'LL the return Of
the same in December, ls4S, illustrated with q
map Of the Holy Land, handsomely coiOred
The Free Mason's Monitor. Also. large assort-
ment of Cap, Record, aid Letter Paper; For sals
BY !. i. PiEkCE.
June -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

that he will have to take two reefs in each leg
of the small clothes. and make an apple-pie
of the coat tails, besides turning under the
bottom of that birthstone colored JACKET eight
or ten inches or more, or it will fit him as a
pursel's shirt fits handspike, ard give him a
very saIlow appearance, more especially if he
wears the green shoes which the Intelligencer
so kindly manufactured for him some weeks
since out Of a passage from Shakespeare.
We have been informed that the reason why
the Second Washington does not read the
Union is, because the First Washington new
er read hat'paper-it being the determination
of our constitutional President, in spite of all
opposition, to do and die like the First Wash
ington, and live in a green remembrance as
the author and fnisher of the second
"HEROIC AGE"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

1t is said that Gov. French, of Illinois, has
determined to call an extra session of the LIE.
gisIature this fall, for the election of United
States Senator, and the consideration of vari-
Gus local matters, considered to be of great
importance to the State. The name of the
H on. Richard NJ. Young, late Commissioner
of the General Land Office, has been mention.
ed in connexion with the vacancy in the Uni
ted States Senate, caused by the ineligibiIity
| of Gen. Shields.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

Wido,os Of the Extraordinarily is re-
markable circumstance, and worthy Of notice
and record. that there are now living foul
widows of ex-Presidents-Mrs. Madison. in
her slst year; Mrs. Adams in her 18th; Mrs
Harrison and Mrs. Polk-all of whom have
adorned the Presidential Mansion with {
courtesy, dignity and affabiIity, which vii
long be remembered BY those who have visit
ed il.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13
Notice.

ALL persons indebted to the subscriber, either
by note. account, or judgment, now due, are here
by notified that unless settled within two weeks
from this date. they will be put in the hands of am
officer for collection. without exception.
Taylor's Bridge, N. CO ]. w. EAGER.
July 18th, lS49. 44-2tl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13
STORE TO RENT.

A desirable store to let from iha st October
Is49, located at StickIands Depot, on the w. &
r. Road Store 2h by 40 feet. repIete with ev.
cry convenience for conducting country bust
ness, tits well known to be Desirable stand, and
sill be rented low to good tenant Apply to
YIN. a. EWYER.
Jnns 10, le43-r<i-tf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

NEwBERN, July l.-Turpentinc. Dip has
sold during the week past from 81 IS to ST 80.
Scrape Csc to 81. No receilis of Corn or
Peas since our last; both are in good demand
Bacon.-A lot of Hog round brough u cents
Sides and Shoulders 7. Hams 8. Lard.-This
article is in demand nj SC for good article d
small lot Of rather inferior sold at &c.
NeqrbeY3ian
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13
SARATOGA MATER

Just received, l6 dozen Congress Spring Wa
ter, direct from CLARKE & Co., Proprietors Of
Congress Spring. Tin quarts and pints,) warran-
ted fresh. For sale cheap, wholesale and RETAIL,
by VIM LIPPITT,
July Is. Druggis, 6, Chemist
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

New YoRx, July 1916, P. M-The de,
mand for Cotton has Iessenel, but prices re-
main unchanged Sales to-day 1900 bales
has been done at slight advance Sales o.
9 900 hbls Genesee al 81 6S4 81 814 Corr
is in good demand, and steady at yesterdays
prices Sales of 10000 bushels Oats are
steady. Mess Pork $40 rs. Sales of SOC
prime at 50 SO -! Lard is heavy. Sales
of Laguayra Coffee at CSC. Rio firm al
previous quotations. 300 hhds New Orleans
Sugar was sold al q acc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

CHARLESTON, July ll,-Cotton-The trans
actions in Cotton during the last two days
reach 1900 bales--73O on Monday. and ITO
bales yesterday. Prices are very high, ranging
from TO cents per Id.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

BALTIMORE, July lO.-The market to-day
for -four, has been quite inactive. The sales
were 400 bbls Howard street al S4 624. Sales
of Pennsylvania red wheat to-day at 81. Sales
of yellow corn at SIC per hush. Nothing do
ing in wheat-rery little in marke,.-Sun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

NorE.-River Lumber, Tar and TurpentIne are al
ways sold in the water and subject to the expense
of landing inspection, cooperage &C. say on lumber
eOc to 81 per tar and Turpentne about loc per Dbl
dry virgin mixed turpentine deduction is made
according to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

CALIFORNIA GOLD AT THE MINT-The
Philadelphia Bulletin states on the direct au-
thority OF the mint. that the amount OF Cali
tornia gold received Tor coinage, up to the 5th
instant, was within ssacs!en o! % oct, 900.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13
JOHN l.. HOLMES
AT a N EY AT Law

WILM1ssroS, N. Co.
Will practice in the Counties of Sampson, Du-
pin and Brunswick.
July I5, le49-t54-iy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

Copy Of advertisement dated September 6, 1888.
Notice The subscribers, being proprie-
tors of a tract of land opposite the mouth of
the Licking river, on the northwest side of the
Ohio, have determined to lay off town upon
that excellent situation. The local and nd
tural advantages speak its future prosperity,
being equal, if not superior, to any on the
bank of the Ohio between the Miamis. The
in-lots to be each half an acre, the out-lots
four acres, thirty of each to be given to settlers
upon paying one dollar and fifty cents for the
survey and deed of each lot. The 18th day
of September is appointed for large company
to meet in Lexington and mark a road from
there to the mouth of Licking, provided Judge
Symmes arrives, being daily expected
When the town is laid off lots will be given
to such as may become residents before the
lst day of April next.
MATTHIAS DENMAN,
"RoBERT PATTERSON,
JOHN FILsoN.
TeyiD0ton XIV. SeDtember &. 1885,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

New YoRK, July 7--Naral Stores-North
County Turpentine is held at So SO per $50 lbs
but we understand sale of 900 bbls was made
yesterday, supposed at So 43S, though there is
now none TO be had at that price. We notice O
sale of 900 bbls, fair to prime, No. I White Ro
sin, at So S4 per $50 lbs 800 Common Viii
mingon do, aloat, 0oc, delivered and few hun
dred barrels Spirits Turpentine at 80 33c, cash,
on the WHAT and n lots from store.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13
From the National Intelligencer.
AN INTERESTING SCRAP OF HISTORY

w ASHIN6IUN9 JuII0 II AO1O'
Messrs. Gales g. Seaton-Dear Srs: no.
ticcd in the Intelligencer of June 9. an article
from the Savannah Republican on the aston,
ishing growth of the city of Cincinnati, which
suggested to me the propriety of offering you
the following "relic." which copied some
three years since from the files of the s. Ken
lucky Gazette" the first newspaper which
was published west Of the Aleehanies, edited
by the venerable John Bradford, of Lexington.
1t may be interesting to your readers. more
especially to the patrons of the lntelIIgenceI
who now reside in the "Queen City" Of the
west. Respectfully. yours,
w. P. WOOLLEY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13
LIST or LETTERs.

REMAINING in the Post Office at Whining
ton, N. C., 3Uth June, le49.
Those whose names appear on this List will
please ask for advertised Letters
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13
Warren, North Carolina, White Sulphur and
CHALyREATE SPRINGS.

THE Proprietor Of this establishment has the
satisfaction OF announcing TO the public, that since
the last season he has greatly enlarged and imprC-
we'd his buildings, so TO be able to accommodate
much larger number, and to offer still greater
attractions to those who may visit this pleasant
and healthfu resort no trouble expense will
be spared to render his patrons comfortable and
satisfied.
The medicinal properties of the Sulphur water
have been amply tested during the last eight years
by large number of visitors and its beneficial re-
suits strlkingly displayed in the cure or relief of
dyspepsia, affections of the liver jaundice dsea-
SEES of the skin, &c. Another Spring has been
discovered in the vicinity of the establishment, an
analysis of which proves that 1t is a carbonated
chaLy6eate, resembling the waters of Tunbridgs
Wells, the most celebrated Of all the chaIybeate
waters of England. 1t is mild and gentle tonic,
and in the opinion of the physicians who have ex-
amlned it, and witnessed its effects in cases
during the last season, must prove beneficial in
atomic dyspepsia, chlorosis, uterine, nervous and
neuralgia affections connected with debility. and
OF especial service 10 persons living in maaTious
regions of country, whose blood has been robbed
eff its normal proportion of iron by repeated at
tacks of malaria fevers.
A fine Band of Music will be in attendance du-
ring the season.
Persons travelling on the Raleigh and Castor
hdfl Nodu, VIII d ways HnQ nacF ready TOT tQeT
accommodation at Henderson, and at the War
renton Depot. There will be daily mail from
Warrenton to the Springs.
CHARGES:
Families per month, SIC 90
Families per week, 6 90
Families per day, 90
Single person per month, 20 90
Single person per week, so
Single person per day, IS
Children and Servants half price.
Horses per month, 10 90
Horses per week, 3 90,
Horses per day, rs
AnnIysis of The ,yater, by Professor Hardy.
One quart (wne measure)
contains suphurctc hy-
drogen gas 2.9s34 cubic in.
Carbonic acid gas 5000 81.
Sulph. Magnesia 62 grains.
Sulph. Lime SO ="
Oxide ofIron s.
Murate Of Soda g
Carbonate of Lime 100
VIM. d. JONES'
juno %, ls49.-[42-sw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13


Husband and WJfe-The mutual duty of
husband and wife is love: wherein the soce-
ty, sweetness, and felicity OF marriage consist.
In this is included the bearing with the mfr
mites of one another This Away prevents
fierce passions, the causes of strife, and makes
the patent party better. The exercise OF this
affection is mutually distinguished. The love
of the husband is counseling and comforting,
providing and protecting; the love of the wife
obsequious and assisting. His superiority and
her subsection must be sweetencd with love.
The husband must not be bitter; nor the wife
sour. The husband must govern the wife as
the soul does the body, with wisdom and ten
derness. There is servile subsection, full OF
freedom, from love: and this is of wives 10
husbands. The wife, though inferior. is
fellow ruler with him over children and SER
wants. She is subject as his vcegerent, al
ways preserving love and reverence in atfec-
ton, and expressing meekness and obedience
in actions. She as his deputy is to dispose
things for his credit and profit. Prudence is
requisite in both, that they may deposite their
cares in each others bosoms, and trust their
secret thoughts as securely as in their own
hearts. The principal duty of husbands and
wives is tender care for the good of each
others souls. The husband should lead her
in the way to eternal life, by his COUNSEL and
example, and the wife. by her humble and holy
conversation, recommend religion to his mind
and affection. Bates.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

TURKS ISLAND SALT.
5000 Bushels for sale by OHOLMES.
JUST RECEIVED 4 FOR SALE CHEAP
IL hhds molasses; 5 hhds brown sugar.
bales spun yarn; IS bbls -four.
J2s O. HOLMES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

1000 BUSHELS BLADEN COUN.
FY CORN. For sale by OHOLMES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13
FREIGHTSS

Bank Rates OF Exchange, Wilmington.
Bank checks on Philadelphia, premium | per cent
ss'New York, &" - g
&c I" Boston. Z" l g I"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

Mr.. Cuihoua's Address last Pendle-
ton Messenger says" We are prevented by
circumstances beyond our control, from pub
fishing this address this week. 1t will appear
in our next. We regard this documen, as a
triumphant vindication of himself from the
charges made against him by Col. Benton,
and as complete exposure of the base mo-
tives which actuated Col. Benton in first de.
serting and then maligning his own section of
the Union"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

No IEdtngs of Sir John Franki;n.-Letters
have been received at Montreal. from the Hnd-
sons Bay Territory, by way OF Saul ST. Marie.
bringing intelligence from Fort Simpson. of
date the 4th October last The writer of a
letter from that post says:
6 Eighteen men of the expedition arrived
here yesterday from Fort Confidence, sent 10
be kept during the winter. They went round
from the mouth of the M'Kenzie to the Cop
per mine, but no vestige or word of Sir John
Franklin, or any one else except Esquimaux.
whom they saw in large numbers. A very
large party of those daring rascals met the
expedition al the mouth of the M'Kenzie. and
as on former occasion, wanted TO make a
prize of the boats and all that was in them.
But nothing serious happened. Sir John
Richardson is to proceed TO Canada as soon as
the M'Kenzie breaks up next Spring. Rae is
going with one boat again to the coast"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-13

Tie OUlOH
The Goldsboro' Patriot learns {" from pri-
vate source" that the Wings of the Eighth
District, alarmed for Mr. Slany, have called
the Hon. Richard S Donnell into The field,
and assigned to his especial care" the lower
Counties. while Mr.. Stanly takes different
route. Will some of our Democratic friends,
while Mr.. Donnell is on his circuit, put him
also on his trial, and ascertain whether he is
sound on the Slavery question Did be not
vote, with Stevens and Others, to defeat MIR
Clayton's Compromise ? And is he not with
Mr.. Badger, out and out, on The Provso ques-
ton A pretty teacher, truly, for the Slave
holders of the Eighth District
Raleigh Standard.
Recognition Of the Hungarian Republic by
the U. S. Gorernment.--lt was mentioned a
few days since that Mr.. L. B. Breisach had
pettioned the u. S. Government to recognise
the Republic OF Hungary by the appointment
of diplomatic agent thereto The New York
Journal of Commerce states that Mr.. Breisach
has received an answer TO his application, and,
as it seems, satisfactory one.-BaH. Sun.
Ca1omel, Cholera and Cause of the Disease
The following is an extract from a letter
from Louisiana planter, who is also an emf
nent physician:
g. think it probable that the cholera has
destroyed full tenth of the slaves of Louisi-
ana. My children have lost fifteen, whilst |
have lost but one old man. Ii attacked theirs
first, which put me on the alert TO guard mine
by preparing them for The attack. This did
by giving each of them from five to ten or
twelve grains of ca!omel, with ten or fifteen
grains of morphine at night. Tie discharge
of dark bile the next morning was incredibly
large. The old man alluded TO was the only
grown person who did not take the medicine !;
and can affirm with confidence that no one
who took this preparatory course was lost a.
mong my childrens slaves. Ii is my opinion
that no person will take cholera. whose liver
is in healthful action. 1t is evidently an at
mosphere disease, often assuming the charac-
ter of an endemic, from the local causes, which
favor its deleterious quality, or render its sub
jects more susceptible to its influence"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-07
EXPOSE.

DY reading the following affidavit the public will learn
ID the origin rather whore the recipe for making the
they call OLD Dr. JACOB TOWNSHIPS SARsArARI1LA,
from-and will be able to judge which the genuine
and original and of the honesty of the men who are employ
in selling the original Dr. Townsends Saraparlla
Dr. S p Townsend the original proprietor and inventor
DR. Townsens Sarsapara and his medicine has gained
reputation that other remedy gained He manu-
featured million of bottles the last and man.
uacturing present 5000 bottles per day We
Sarsaparla Yellow Dock in establishment each day
all the other Sarsapara manufacturers the world
Principal office, 126 Fulton Street.
READ THE AFFIDAVIT.
City and County of New York, IS.
William Armstrong of said city being duly doth de-
pose and say that he is practical Druggist and Chemist
That time in the latter part of May, first of june
1913, by the Of Jacob Townsend who at that
book and pamphlet pedar, called upon deponen
the of Mr. Thompson, No IL Hudson street. where
deponen boarded and requested deponent to write him
cpe by which to make Syrup of Sarsaparia. Deponen
says that he became acquainted with said Townsend
the office of Theodore Foster, Esq book publisher with
whom said Townsend dealt That said Townsend had had
frequent with deponen respecting the manufac
ture of an arsapara be sold under the
DIR. Jacob Townsend
That said Townsend stated he old man and poor,
and not fit for hard labor and wished to make
ney in order to live his old days and that if arsapa
rlla under the of Townsend sold WELL and much
made by it, he could reason why he might
not make something of too his being Townsend
he could get capable to prepare recipe and man