davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

Some friend we don't recOllect who il was handed
us the following article clipped from a paper 1--WE
don't now, nor never did, know what paper,) with a
request that would give it place. in the Jour-
nal We are of the thin order ourself and it may
be that our friend thought it would suit our own
case but must respectfully protest against such
comparison. The ARTICLES, however, on the whole
a pretty good description of the fat and thin man
II gsa 1T Fat Men:
There is something cordial in fat man. Every
body likes him, and he likes everybody. Your Ish-
maelites are in TRUTH bareboned race lank tribe
are they-al skeleton and bile. Food does fat man
good 1t clngs to him, it fructifes upon him; he
swells nobly out and fills generohs space in life
He is living, walking specimen of gratitude to the
bounty of the earth and the fulness thereof an In
carnate testimony against the vanity of care, radi-
ant manifestation of the wisdom of good humor. A
fat man, therefore, almost in virtue of being q fat
man, is, per SCI popular man; and commonly he de-
serves his popularity. In crowded vehicle the fat
test will be the first to make room. Indeed
he half sorry for his SIZE lest it be in the way
of Others but others would not have him less than
he is for his humanity is usually with
his bulk. A fat man has abundance of rich juices
The hinges of his system well oiled the springs
of his being noiseless and SO he goes his way re-
,Joieing in full contentment and placidity ~ = =
A fat feels his position solid in the world; he
knows his being is cognisable; he knows he has q
marked place in the universe, and that he need take
no extraordinary pains to advise mankind that he
is among them he knows that he is in no danger Of
being overlooked. Your thin man is uncertain, and
therefore he is uneasy. He may vanish any hour
into nothing; already he is almost shadow, and
hence it is that he such laborious efforts to
vince you of his existence to pursuade you that he
is actually something that he is more than non.
entity that he is positive substance we'll his
corpulent fellow creature
1t really does take deal Of wrong t.
make one hate fat man and if we are not Away.
cordial to thin man as we ought to be, Christian
charity should take into account the force of preu
fat man is the nearest to that most perfect of fig
ures, mathematical sphere a thin man to tina
most limited of conceivable dimensions, simple
line. fat man is being of harmonious volume
and holds relation to the material universe in every
direction thin man, in fact is but the continual
ton of point.-ReU. Henry Giles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

Bag~The Abolitionsts making war upon every
statesman who is for giving peace to his country by
two addresses from the pen of lady" abolitionst
to Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Webster, to both of whom she
reads a severe lecture for the manly and patriotic
course they have pursued, She charges the Senator
from Kentucky with an utter want of - generosity
or justice in any of his great speeches. and she char
ges the Senator from Massachusetts, with " utter
baseness,' We trust that neither of these distin-
guished men be swerved from their noble course
and exalted purposes by the railing of all the f-
either U7lion
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

BAcoSSeveral wagon loads have been brought in since
last report We change to notice in prices.
BEEF CArrLE-Good stall fed Beef is worth from to 81
cents per h., on the hoof.
CoFFEE-Quotations nominal, and inclined downwards
CoRNThis market continues pretty well supplied Last
sales from 81 Sc per busheby the cargo Sales from
store at 81 IS cents per bushel.
FLoUR-Fayetteve brands continue scarce, and in de-
mand at s. 50 for super.
HAY-We hear of no sales
LARD.-Stock heavy and sales slow.
LIME-No arrival this week. s.5 -
LIQUoRs-Sce table for prices. 81 4
LUMBER-Four RATS flooring boards have changed hands
at Gil $ll 25 por M.
MoLAssEs-A cargo of 26l bbls and tierces Cardenas
molasses arrived since last report selling from wharf in lots
to suit at ls 10 and 20 cents per gallon Cargo reported
last week, has all been disposed Of
NAVAL SroREs-The receipts of Tupentnc since our
last report have been quite light Our former highest quo
taton has boon fully sustained for yellow dip; virgin dip
advanced so to 65 cents bb and hard cents bb
We quote the current price to-day yellow dip g. hard
81 u.s. and virgin dip g IS per bb of go lbs Tar has adj
vanced cents and in demandrecepts light Sales Of Spi
rits Tupenne have been very small during the week
hear of transactions quotations Sales of about 5000
barrels No. Rosn 7 and IS per bbl The market
BARE and cents has been offered and refused for No.
/ White Rosin .'
900 contract Shingles sold at So and go
81 25 per 1000 Sale Of TO- 600 common
do to arrive, at 81 80 per 1000.
SrAvEs-Sales limited See table for last prices.
FREGHTs-Without change. Sec table.
TBER-Somc 10 RATS have been disposed of within
the range of eur quotations. fsss4
ExcHANGEon Northern Cities per cent; Southern
4 per cent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

YEAS AND NAYS BY ELEcTR1c1TY.-Mr M. N.
Henderson, of Buffalo, has invented machine in
tended to take the yeas and nays by means of cleo
tricity. The Washington Republic thus describes
it:
Upon the desks of the members is placed key,
similar to that used in telegraph Offices, with posi-
tive and negative poles and balanced in the centre
From these keys, wires run, under the floor to the
Speakers desk, upon which is to be placed plate
containing the names of the members in duplicate,
with yea attached to set, and nay to the other
Over the whole is sheet of paper chemically pre-
pared, that letters formed by the passage of
the electricity from the metal plate containing the
6e 7 iFO we hG paper B TOUCHING END t
ing the other-H. Clay-Nay, After the Speaker an
nounces that he is ready, the whole thing can be
accomplished in one or two seconds and all the adj
donal time necessary is for the clerk to count and
announce the result. The wires designed to run
up through the legs of the desks, and the whole
neat and beautifully arranged system of telegraph
ing and would effect an immense saving of the time
of legislative bodies. 1t but be accurate which
is another valuable qualification. Mr.. H. is about
to apply, OR has applied, for letters patent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26
MARRIED,

In Sampson county the 18th instant, by JOHN SPELL
Esq, Mr.. W. D. SPELL to Miss Polly Lucas sd,
In Arson county, the 10th instant. by Rev. A. b.
SMITH, COL EDMUND B. RICHARDSON, of Bladen, to Miss
SARAH ANN MARSHALL, of Arson county. .s
In Raleigh, the Ilth inst R. D. HAYNES; ESQ., to Miss
ELIZABETH l.. Buck, of Danvile, Va. t.-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26
For sheriff.

:. i E EEs e $50
ss- We authorized to announce THos. A. VIII
As as candidate for the Once of Sheriff the ensuing
election. bles aaEs = ~ s. ss.s5 fez7ia
March Is, 1850 27-tf 8
81 We are authorized to announce GEORGE ALDER
NAN candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election.
March l5 1850 z7-ts
Town papers please copy till election.
VorERs OF New HANovER-I ann6Gncs myself d candi-
date for the sheHalty your County and solicit yor votes
at the ensuing election. S. D. WALLACE.
March 8, 1850 a6tf
Papers Of the town win copy tin otherwise ordered
To the E,dependent Voters of Hassoter County:
number my friends beg leave offer yssif q cand
date for the office of Sheriff. Should you honor ME With your
SURFACES pledge myself discharge its duties with fidelity
and impartiality. G. J. MOORE.
New Hanover county, Feb'y p, 1850 Este
ASWe authorized to announce Mr. WILLIAM Sell
LARS as candidate Major the 3Oth Regiment North
Carolina Militia election the Saturday (4th)
in May next
March 10, 1850 27-te
ssWe authorized to announce Capt. Asa A HARTs-
FIELD candidate for Major of the 3Oh Regiment North
Carolina Militia to ell the vacancy oecasoned by the resg
nation of Major DAVID WILLIAMS.
April s. 1850. soto
To the h,dependent Voters of 3Oth Regt ". c. 1faia
FELLOW CTrzENs-In accordance with the wish of
Der my friends beg leave to offer myself candidate
the Office Of Major Of the above Regiment to fill the
cancy occasoned by the resignation of Major DAVID VII
LAMs pledge myself discharge the duties Of said of
with fidelity and mpartiality. JOHN w. HOWARD.
! Topsa Sound New Hanover co., April 10, 1850 s2-H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26
FREIGHTS 8

TO NEW YORK
Turpentine, ROsin, and Tar, per barro...$ Is as
Spirits Tarpentine, do. 90 80
Elce, per lo0 pounds, gross. -. 30 IA
Cotton goods and yarns pOr bale,. $50 90
Flaxseed, per cask 90 80
Ground Peas, per bushel, -. ...........6 0
Lumber, per NJ. A 90 90
TO PHILADELPHIA. -ft
Iurpcntine, Rosin and Tar, per barrel, 90 80
Spirits Turpentine, do. 90 80
fr0 nhsr Peas ns Per 1nshol 20 oS
Cotton goods and yarns, per cubic foot, ......6
TO BOSTON.
Turpentine, Rosn, and Tar, per barrel, 40
spirits Iurpentlne w %
LUMBER, per M, % W w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

Somebody says he never knew political abolition
list to put negro into his best bed-nor poor man
to obtain premium at fair where there was a rich
one to compete with him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

IMPORTANT QUEsTIoN.-The question whether a
minister may charge from the pulpit of the church
members with crime, and read the individual out of
church, without being liable to the civil law, has
been decided in the affirmative by the Supreme Court
of Massachusetts,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

This truly valuable Remedy for all diseases Of the Lungs
on5 1broot hos booo,,o tba oh;or ~ Nh a.
80. ". 0- - to M
II the most certain cure known ior inc ABOVE
While powerful remedial agent in the most desSras
and almost homeless cases of il ia also III
;;hoa - ao r.I.-us. - -. 80, : is;....
~osoS' ono VI 0 inhuess IN" hoss aSreeape IamJ
medicines for coughs and colds. Read below tho
opinon of men who are known 10 the world ard thu VOLTA,
resnect their o,nn;ons '-.''1- !"
's'P0s' ' ol"i0H0'
1c sfo. m: rroIcssor Hitcneoc .T;r,n 49,
rr 1ancs " Aysr-1H; nave USED your ChEhh1 PEC-
IN my own case OF deopseated Bronchitis, and am
from US cnemeal constitution that Is an admire
e .o the renei OF and bronchial dcn
my opinion as 70 u. superior character can be OF any
SERVICE you are a liberty to use 1t as think proper
EDWARD HlICHCOCk, LII. D.,
President of Amherst College
From the sLOnIOn Lancet.'' -5Ig
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL is one of the most valuable
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

The N. O. Picayune informs US that Mrs. PARTING
TON: while visiting the Museum the other day, on
looking among the old revolutionary relics and Scot
fish claymores asked the superintendent if be had
mong his famous cutlery the axe of the apostles
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26
Commercial.

FAYETTEVILLE, April 23-Cotton has advanced since the
receipt of Liverpool Sales at H. Flour has adj
vanced and sells at 81 IS IS 30 Corn s. to TO- Bacon
81 to 63.-Obs. 4zs5 1890 us-
NEwBERN, April 22.-Naval Stores-Dip 81 TO- Scrape
81 20 few bbs of virgin dip have been received and sold
at 81 60. f+ss - r+T-s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

CABINET FUHAPIDHE WAREHOUSE.
TAMES. H.. COOKE, No: 81 Broadway. 81
u (oPPosITE TRISIfY cHURcA,) NEW YoRk, has now ~
IN store full and complete assortment OF CABINET ~
tions. ~ =. .. 80 -
Purchasers of articles in his line would do wen to look at
h stock among which will be found every article for the
low rates: 81 80 - 2 e 80" 80 ~ s
High Post Bedsteads ~: s 90 Is Sz5 "a
G: angt 90. Do 60. 10 0Q 90 O0
Mattresses 1t tie lowest market rates = 2,
SOFAS city manoflcture- 20 90 to % al
hoeking Ghalrs mahogany. ,:..s.. 90 To- IS Oh s
Bureaus. Card Tables, Book Cases and 81 tbs
finest qualities and Warranted equal TO any in the
"a Particular attention paid to boxing and shinme,f
New York, March 8, 1850 aS-issla
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

v,HE regular coSrss 81 Iestlres HI tk stiitf6n viii
lcommsnee the Fist Of Nsyelabsf ana sSatIsas mil
and ready to eevo Students Fist q 6ot5be
The Department viii DO Under the direction OF the
following
e. FREEMAN, NJ. D., Professor Of Anatomy.
H6EeE NJ b. Professor fhsasyS and praeties 81
W. B$Kb lowell NJ b., Professor 81 Physiology Pa
kiSGs b. PrS 55 sssfa tfsasa
J. MILTON SANDERS NJ. D.. Professor Of chsafistry
u A. WILSON. NJ D. Professor Of Obstetrics and Disco
scs of Women and Children:
ssrsrssPF5f. r. rs 5. NEWTON hsRf6
z; FREEMANsM: p; Angs4i5icaf DsinOnstrs.6 EFT
Eash Prossssot's ricsss, SIS Mstrcussors Isl Dsl
Soss d.. En- s ssss sao
letters ot paid to the DEAN and students IN the
city wi" al a6 E n n Bss j IL fa
Law bSpArt1keAf. -,
Hon. E. w. NJ KING, Professor or Theory ana Practice Of
JOHN DELAFIELD, Esq Pr0Fsss6f Commercial Jdri1
TERMs-s5o per Session -,
All pertaining to this dePart,sn. must be
Memphis, Tenn. March,, 1880.
The Faculties intellectual abilities moral worth and
professional requirements, will compare ayefaby with the
most distinguished in country The rsdcarfeilt
ase fs and the best sho
Those who will contemplate geographical P0sit6h ahd
the of population. have doubt TO tie
gibty situation for enterprise Of the Kind Az
health including all seasons Of the year, deny thar any
OTHER MORE. S5-.s rs $50 ~. .;
The first class of the Law and Medical Department. Of this
Institute SMALL but the gentlemen composing them
talented and In tho highest degree respeeaba favorable
omen for the future prosperity Of the Institute
That the public may be satisfied of the permanency Of this
school, feel it duty state that the Trustees and
Faculty form UNIT in action, which augurs We'll for its M
which connects them, cannot be interrupted.
f. w NJ KING.
! I33-12ml President of the Memphis Institute.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

NoTE:-River Lumber, Tar and Turpentine, always
Inspection eoopeage &c. say on Lumber 50 cents to 81 per
NJ Tar and Turpentine about 10 per barrel For dry
Virgin or mixed Tupentne, deduction is made according
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL Is, 1850.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26
yyh,eeerv prcsent and F,n..we


Our jolly brother of the Louisville Democrat thus
hits off Whiggery at the present hour. There is as
much truth 'riproarious fun in his picture and
prophecy S.
DEmocRAT1t MEAsUREs.-The Wings have the of
fees of the general government but Democrats have
their policy triumphant. 49,
A Bank of the United States is ain obsolete idea.
The tariff of '46 is the approved financial measure
of this country.
The independent TREASURY has indicated ITSELF
and it is not to be disturbed.
The doctrine of non-interference on the subject of
slavery in the territories the democratic doctrine
seized upon by all the wings of the Union who are
trying to settle the question amicably at ALL A more
signal demonstration of the soundness and expedien
cy of democratic doctrine could not be given.
Its opponents have endorsed it after all their fierce
denunciations. The wings have sanctioned what the
democratic party has DONE and their brag statesmen
are now striving to accomplish what the democratic
party proposed
must hold the helm in this country and the wings
chance to get power, they have enough to fol-
low the lead of democrats that have gone before
stead of trying to carry out their own views.
The amusing part of the story is, the prodigious
| fuss the wings make about what they doing
CLAY has great plan, WEBSTER has greater, and
BELL has something new too How they do crow
and brag! No wonder they feel proud and imagine
they are some They have got on democratic ground
and find they can walk. They are proud as little
urchins learning to toddle the floor like grown
people. They begin to think that CLAY or WEBSTER
might make President, and play the JACKSON or
Polk.
in 1852 look out for the wing platform in starring
capitals:
E'No National Bank
| No Protection;
| The Independent Treasury
| Non-interference with Slavery anywhere;
! Cuba! Canada!
Ill the tcorld and the rest Of mumkimd!!!"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES FOR THE MlLLIoN.-One
pound of chalk makes two gallons of milk.
{ Two twigs of birch broom-one ounce of tea.
Three ounces of sand-half pound of sugar
One stick of Spanish 1iquorice--two pots of por'
ter.
Twenty noisy boys-one Infatuated beadle.
Six friends in the pit--one blaze of triumph.
Eight protectionist facts-one falsehood.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

HOTCHKISS' VERTICAL WATER WHEELS.
IT E. TOOtIER is Agent for the above Wheels in this
place. He will take pleasure in showing the Castings
to any person who may desire to see them.
There viii be found at his Office supply Of Wheels Cranks,
and Gudgeons, at all times sale singy pairs
Wilmington, N. G., April g. 1850 SS-12m
ECLARENDON HORSE GUARDs-ATTENTION.
VoU hereby ordered to appear at the usual place Of
parade Saturday 9th instant, at 81 O'Clock A. NJ,
armed equipped athe law directs for inspection and
drill, with 10 rounds Of blank Cartridge.
1.a 3a9 BY order of the Captain, IF
April 26 1851 sf5 IS f. D. HALL. o. s. =
TUsT Received. A fresh supply of Domestic Goods
81 For sale by OWEN HOLMES.
(tHERRY Bounce. Avery superior article sst s +
u For sale BY OWEN HOLMES. i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

J" AUGUSTA, ApnI I3, IooU.
{" To His Excellency, Gov. Geo. Biggs, of Mass:
1--WE, the undersigned, do present this petition to
you, praying that you will pardon DIR. Webster for
the alleged murder of DIR. Parkman as an act of
charity for the deep commisseraton of his afflicted
family"
Do the people who are signing a petition of this
kind intend it an insult to the Governor! If
not why not base the grounds for pardon upon
thing legally tenable
The Boston Transcript, speaking of the anonymous
eustless to the State and city authorities from
rious sections of the country, relative to Dr. Web
sters's trial, says:
Persons at distance can have but little idea of
the unanmy of sentiment here, of the loyalty of
our population to their constituted rulers to think
that all the methods they adopt to turn the current
of popular feeling or to prevent the execution of our
laws will have the slightest effect upon those who
are the sworn ministers of justice in the State OF
Massachusetts,"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26
A Gem.

A Gem
There's not heath, however rude,
But hath some little flower
To brighten up its solitude,
And scent the evening hour,
There's not heart however cast
By grief and sorrow down; - ssz*E
But hath some memory of the past, G
To love and call its own hsiAf@s
GooD.-The London Punch says that the reason
why editors are apt to have their manners spoiled
IS because they receive from one correspondent and
another such vast number of evil communications.
COTTON GooDs.-The amount of domestic cotton
goods exported from Boston in January February
and March was $685., 299, against SPOOL during
the same time in 1870
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

TUST RECEIVED AT THE BOOK STORE, this day,
d the following works -Macauleys History of England
volumes bound sheep and muslin. Webers large octave
Dictionary The third volume of The Women of the Revo
luton, by Mrs Elicit. Fora's Interpreter Flora's Lexi
large quantity of the Workmans Time Table. The South
Harmony. The Matrons Manual, by Dr. Holick. Rus
sells History the United States for schools Geography
of the Heavens. Cottage Bible The Psalmist, bound in
sheep. The Psalmis bound in Turkey morocco
ALSO large and extensive assortment of School BOokss
Pens; Inks Writing and Wrapping Paper Copy Boeks Blank
Books, Sc. Sc.
GET THE BEST. ef,
Webser's large quaro Dictionary work every person
should have Robbins Outlines of History The Scholars
Companion containing exercises the photography derya
ton classification of English Words excellent school
book Portfolios of every size, with and without locks Vii
lage Sermons Jays Morning and Evening Exercises Lie
big Agricultural Chemistry large assortment of Visit
in Printing, and Playing Cards Bristol board Envelopes
SC SC. L. FL. PIERCE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26
Wholesale Prices Current.

WILMINGTON. n c.. THURSDAY, APRIL Is 1850,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

CHARLESTON, April 22d.-Corros.-The Cotton market
very quiet yesterday The transactions limited
some 223 bales at prices ranging from lob l22 The ad
of TO- paid the previous day was fully sustained
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

The BARRIERS Of Wheeling charge double price for
shaving on Sunday This is to make their customers
on Saturday, and give the BARRIERS day of rest.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER AND CouRsE.-The
Boston papers contain ?. letter from Hon. Daniel
Webster, in reply to the testimonials of his friends
in that city. Mr.. Webster also enclosed letter,
sent him by Mr.. Smith, the delegate from New Mex
leo, who asserts the impossbty of slavery ever OBJ
tanning foothold in that country
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26
The Compromise COMMITTEES.

election of the committee Of thirteen. The Chairman
alone was elected on the first ballot and the honor
fell to Mr.. Clay, to whom the compliment was just
ly due for the exertions he has made in settling this
agitating subject on conciliatory principles.
The Senate then proceeded to the election of the
other twelve members of the committee. The requi-
site number elected at one ballot and the fol-
lowing were selected
Messrs Dickinson, of New York Phelps of Yer
mont; Bell, of Tennessee; Cass, Of Michigan Web
ster of Massachusetts Berrien, Of Georgia Cooper,
of Pennsylvania; Downs of Louisiana King of
Alabama Mangum. of North Carolina Mason of
Virginia and Bright, of Indiana.
The committee is distinguished for its ability. Six
selected from the slaveholdng and seven from
the non-saveholding States Seven are democrats,
and six are wings. May their consultations end in
securing the tranquility harmony, and union of our
country !-Wdsh. Union, goth inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

PARDON OF DIR. WEBsTER.-The following petition,
for the pardon of DIR. Webster, is circulating in
rious narts of Georpia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

OFFEE.-50 bags Coffee. For sale at the lowest prices
~ by HOWARD s. PEDEN.
lust RecevedExtra Genesee Flour, in pa and 80 h.
y bags, fresh ground. For sale by
SAVAGE & MEARES.
BOSTON Crackers.-Just received Bent & Co.'S Boston
ID Crackers, in tin cans. For sale by
HOWARD PEDEN.
old NICK.-6 bbls. Old Nick Whiskey. For sale by
" HOWARDs& PEDEN.
DEARSALL'S Hams. 2l0 of very handsome and supe-
i rior flavor. For sale by OWEN HOLMES.
TNOUR. Sc bbs. assorted brands For sale by
Il F.. OWEN HOLMES.
MOLAsSEs. 25 tierces (said to be the best in maket
lfl For sale by OWEN HOLMES.
SUGAR. hhds 20 bbls., and 10 half bbs superior
~ gar. For sale by OWEN HOLMES
GUGAR.-2 hhds. Porto Rico Sugar, best quality,
- rs haEbarrels Sc Z" ="
10 bbls crushed
Sc powdered "
For sale by HOWARD & PEDEN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-26

BALTIMORE, April 2s-Flour IS $5 l2a; Wheat 81 Is;
Oats IS s7c Mess Pork $40 SO; Bacon-shouders At As
and sides SIC hams Zoe; Whiskey Csc per gall bbls
PHILADELPHIA April 2S-6 P. M-Flour 5 II So 62t !;
Rye -four - 81; Corn meal 81 6 white Wheat 81 TO- red
81 Is per bushe yellow Corn 5Sc Rio Coffee 10 lOc per
Ii