davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-22

call dirt, 10 worthy your notice as students OF
chemistry. Analyze it! Anayzei i, II will
ell separate into very clean elements.
"Dirt make, cSrn, corn makes bread and
meat, and ma kes a very sweet young lady
that | saw { you kissing last night. So
after all you were k'ssiusndt,-par'teularly
If shA whi,sps her skin with chalk or Fullers
earth. Xer, is no telling, young gentlemen,
what is Grit. Though mus, say ,hs, rub.
hing such stuff upon The beautiful skin Of a
young ladyis dirty practices. Pearl pow
der, think ia made of misunderstanding bur
dir "
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-22
Wanted,

A 7 the Charlotte Hotel, Batter, Eggs ~
"A Try. and all kinds Of provisions. -,
JDBOYp
Charlotte, Oct 10, 1919. 5lu
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-22

FtI' VtHtTI TW, Nfstfl, 7 Iuof NTtuE, ~ d,
Whites, Weakness, Obstfuoiion,, sc.
GaLp HIM, N. C., Aua |, lsF
br J. Kohl Dear Sir:
You Will please forward to usa a. soon q, a.
ven,eni, fresh supply ofthe R.s,crer ofth. IA
and the Abyssioia Mixture. We hay. cold o., I
some time. The Rcsiofer and the Drpsr,
Powder. Rave proved to bs very taicscss.
inilness OF the chest, rheumatism. Scr. l<r, I
Examinations Of lie Eyes, Debility, and Other IL,
nc diseases. We warranted the Abys.in., Y,
tnrt TO every patient, and no one has asked 70 RI
The money returned. but on iha contrsrr, ett
orc has praised its great ssnat We poaers.
We remain yours. respectfully.
A. g. ID W. IlONEYCJTT|
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-22

TERMS.
TWO DOLLARS PER sn,um In advance; y
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS II p,yseI|
be delayed three months: and THREE y
LARS il not paid until the close Of the J"
Fianering offers TO Gibbs.
8 copies one year TO one direction ",
% /" |" F" 10
a /. {. 4, !, 20
1rAdvertiscmen,s inserted al Ono Dols'
square, lie lines or less, this sized type ~.
first insertion. and rs cents for eaeh r,ps
ance. Court advertisements and sherih III
charged Is per cent. higher; and oe.as
of 334 per cent. will be made ffom ihe nsu
prices, for advertisers by the year. no.
ments inserted monthly or quar'e,p-
,qcsrc for each time. Semi-monthiy ~
per square for each time.
are authorized 10 act +" 'g'''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-22
DIR. KUIIL'S
AbySsinia Mixture

For Catarrhs. Infuenzi. Costivene.s, Piles. G
vel, Genprhm. elect, Fluof Albus. OF a,
Whites, Weakness, Obstfuciions, &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-22
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
or FOREIGN corsTkns.

There are denomina ions frequently met IN reports
or markets. but their English value not always req
dily recoectcd. The following table will be found,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16

67fe From Lexington ats u, uweskh Tussdsy, Thur
~ Aaulis. BisA Hs~k, Coli, Csrsl.oo, Beck
vile, Grsnsds, and Oskaehickams
TosCo6sevins BY ~ p same days, no miss
And back between N Tuesday, Tharsday. and
Saturday, ard p N nsxtdays
gre From Lexington u twice swssk. Tsssdsy and
FRIDAY; ,.. al .s n s4a fa
by Richlsnd .ls..ssf
40 Montgomery BY M. ~ miissi M
And back between 9 m and Y m same days
Bids for Tires trips week are Invited
6Ta0 From Cauolon ats N. once week. "Wednesday
NJ by Smiths Mills, Tuscshoma. Charleston. and Ro-
no Pamela by 5pm next day. "A mlssi
And back bewssn's m Monday, and p N next day.
SraI From Csnolton at M triwsskly, Monday. We'd
BY MiddIstown. s6onsaloo. Dark Corner. .~d Kilmi-
MIA chael MS sa n tf9tasnfs asl 9i4e
TO Greensboro bys p m ssms day, 81 miles,
And back between 90 m and P m TUESDAY, Thurs
day, and Saturday. a.eftt $50
sBids 10 commences st<sreenwood are invited.
LS7aa From Csnolton at ga m oncs week, Mondays
BY Iehore;
l,as 10 McNu,. by 9 m, Al miles, esga
Ard back betwesn Z m and p m Tuesday.
5za3 From Greenwood Al p m. once week, MONDAY,
To McNutt.by 9 m, 20 miles
And back between n and IL m same day.
Proposals to 90 by Lsnove will be considered.
bza4 From Talula g. H. ate p. once week. Saturday
To Lake Providencs, La, BY ~ m, miles;
And back between = and p m. s{3ss
.h725 From Bolivar at M, week on Saturday;
To McNutt by ~ m next day, so miles
And back between 9 . m Monday, and II m Tuesday
6726 From Bolivar at 8 p m, q week, Saturdays
40 Napoleon, Ark, by 9 pm, 10 miles 81
AZ And back between 10 Z n and pm Same day.
sx27 From Deta At m, once week, Monday;
BY Hnstint's Fery3 iasa aa ANN
To PanoIG BY a p m, 40 miles hhf
And back bstwsen.5 m and m, Tuesday. #
575e From Delta alto m, once Svoek, Monday
ls To Bolivar by 4 m next day, as miles ~
And back between m Wednesday and q RsEt
day. As geaM "a 1i 4ea Nta
57as From COsesille at m, twice week. Tuesday and
!. Fridays EAaA E.l LaA .NNILI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-16

To Willow SPRING. BY m, 20 miles
And back bsswssa . : m Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, and p m same days.
OTIS - IRON vcs.1sss a. n % once week Mond'y
Talula O. H., Mics, Lake Providence, La, Prince
ton, Mi, Grand Lake, Ark, Point Worhinston,
Mi, 0reenvilIe, Columbia Ark, Gsines's Landing
Bolivia, Nj, and Victoria asftN n fp
To Napoleon, Ark, by 50 N Wednesday $40 miles |,
And bsck between N Thursdsy and cam Saturday.
Bids for two trips week win b. considered.
STA Fscn vckubusg At I'm. Universally, Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday, ra9 3af
BY Cardiff and essrsiay A sI
To Yasoo City by . m nsxt day, rs miles
And hack between ~ n Tuesday, Thursaay, and Sa-
turday, and m next days. 8s
BID for semi weekly sssvcs between vcksburs and
benon vie Cardiff, MIiaale Cisibornevilis 6atarta
and Lincoln through IN - hours eseh way, will 10
considered. es vi i& sts6.f1s f'rs4
S7p From cssson q m, s'i-~eslly, Monday wsdnss.
day, and Friday 4t ,ss Al m yslaN
| By Hsnddchsa Benton, md Ebensssr, Y a 81
To Lexington by 4 next days, ~ miles.
And beck bstween p n Monday, "Wednesday. and
Friday, and N nexs day. "a s.04NIF
70 90 By Franklin md Rishlsnd will b.
Also 70 commences Jachsoa. Also proposals 10 run
N Tins . wssk - far - Bsnioo. so sissk
57ie From Canton q = n once . week, wednesday,
By Malisonvills, Dsnssntown, And Lu5low sia,
W TO HiIktors' By q p =, ~ miIss Y. .1 :, $500
With second wsskly UP ~ = Moiuaavils lssv-
IN Cssten q An Saturday, end Mslissavins -
- in, through Zach way IN NO hsurs -
b1l7 From Benton q n. triwsskb. Tuesday, Thurs
day. and Boaurday a M = m 80
TO Ysseo City By loA N 10 ruilss,
And baeh between . m and "A n sane ssys.
BIB Tor six hiPs : ~ssk ~al - suai6~sl so
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-22
Mule Packing in California.

On the third morning we were up by daylight and
in about three hours the Araparahoes (Mexican
pack saddles) and packs on, and again star
ted Our animals went much better now, but the
packs were not so we'll secured, and many got dis
placed This kept our Mexcans very busy in re-
placing them till at length they became vexed and
impatient. was trudging along after the train in
cloud Of dust "hippahing arriva" with all the
strenth of my lungs, trying to keep the mules to-
gether when one of the loads lost it's balance and
began to turn the saddle. l stopped the mule
till one OF my Mexicans up, and he desired me
to assist him in rearrangng the load and tightening
the cords.
Now there is about as much rigging on an Ara
paraho as schooner. | can sail vessel on
pinch, but hang if packing mules is not one de-
gree of latitude beyond my power of reckoning In
truth these were the first Spanish mules | ever saw
packed, and know more what to do than a bow
but willing to do all could, took my station on
one side OF the haaet-no, muie--whie the beast of
Mexican sUoK his position On the other What
he wanted could not tell, and Billy far ahead
The driver tried to tell me- to which answered Gas
many foolish men do when they don't understand)
Yes-exactly" I took hold of cask and jerked
with all my might while he jerked another. 6 Ma
lo' 'malo" cried he, peeping from behind the cask
and added something else, which did not compre-
bend. 20, yes" said and jerked away again. with
desperate energy. 'Malo, malo shouted the driver,
peepng up again I stood still till he got the load
balanced himself and then came tightening the lines
| took hold and pulled till | could not see, and
he pulled on his side. Every pull | made was a
mighty strong one" but as pull altogether was
wrong one.
And so we pulled and pulled against each other
without victory either SIDE till the fellow became
almost furious at my awkwardness, and throwing up
his handsin despair launched forth voey of oaths
in Spanish and English, in which could distinguish
6 malo, no bueno-G-d d-n hombre-d-d Aneri-
cano" For the life of me ] could not keep from
laughing while his black eyes fairly sparkled with
rage, and stood as began unable to comprehend
him, and doing him no good whatever He at last
went to work and fastened the load himself but on
reaching the train he he would not 90 ano-
ther step with the id awkward Americana" This
being properly interpreted only increased my nirth,
but arranged that for the future Billy should be
his assistant.
New HAMPsH1RE.-The Constitutional Conyen-
ton has almost unanimously voted to strike out of
the constitution the clause imposing religious test
and quite unanimously voted to strike out the clause
requiring property qualification for office.
B9g@A pressman, Mr.. Meserye, employed in the
Office of the Alta California was robbed of $500 in
cash = Exchange paper
Served him right. What business had a printer
with so much cash. -. T. essass HEa ~.-= asfrl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-22
DIED.

In Bladen county, the llthnst Miss Lucy J. LUCAS,
aged 80 years
In this town, the 18th inst, SIMON GARRISON aged
about Is years.
In this town. the 18th inst, Mr. NELSON G. Gill, in
the AID of his age. Mr. q. native of Virginia
At Brighton Baden county, the 10th inst, Mrs Lucy
BRADLEY BROWN wife of Mr. ASA A. Brown, Editor of the
Chronicle, and daughter of the late JOHN BRIGnT BEowN,
Esq, aged 36 years.
IS Like leaves upon the mountaih summit,
Like upon the OCEANS strand,
How quickly do the loved ones pass
From sunshine to the sunless land''
The writer of this brief notice. friend and relative,
unwilling that much of excellence should descend to the
grave without imperfect tribute of regard He know her
well and long. She indeed possessed many virtues She
lady of gentle disposition, warm impulses, and kind
heart "a fond mother and towing Wife, Hers aec-
tonate spirit cngng with warmth to the objects of her
gard happy disposition and buoyant nature glad
denng the pathway that she rod She suffered the
Of disease for many weeks firmly and patiently and met the
dread summons surrounded by her nearest and dearest
relatives with the fotude and composure of the christian
sancy of their grief the writer will not publicly
ntrude, for oh how utterly vain and worthless mere
words of formal praise i'll commemoraton of we love
how fng and the gifts of the world when the
invisible links that bind US to loved object ruey
asunder The language of Providence oftmes sad
and mysterious speaks to our hearts in the trials and
troubles of life to remind that earth beautiful
from his hands is not abiding place, but that pure
happier lot in store for those Nho heed the summons in
| land far away.-CAronic'e.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-22

making country rs seen as this work is completed
Taking it altoge: her. The produce. the timber and
lumber the STAKES, tic coat and ron and the fur
nishing Of this larSe haek country with dry goods
and groceries, Nl be bound % make this stock good
and more especially wbtiithis wo.k is extended to
and up the Yadkin to Wiikesboro, (which will even
tually be done) The whole of the rich products of
the West will be thrown our River, and Whining
ton will be able to furnish that rich and extensive
back country with dry goods and groceries, which,
in consequence of the cheapness of water carriage
will naturally be carried on the River.
The Haw River and New Hope, also will as GER
tainly be made navigable as the Cape Fear is made
navigable to Haywood All these tributaries will
help to swell the dividends the Stock of this Com
pany.
And if we should be unfortunate as to be unable
to extend our improvement West. as mentioned a
bove, We shall certainly improve the New Hope and
the 1aw River, and get charter amended so as to
extend our improvement up the Deep River to Frank
lnsvle These will be most important branches, if
we shall fail in the extension to and up the Yadkln
And when our water courses are all improved We
will commence running Plank Roads from the River
into the interior of the country, as to concentrate
the produce on the main line. All will contribute
to make our Stock profitable.
Gentlemen, | should have given you much more
minute description Of the work and of the proceed
ings of the Company but Chief Engineer, who
is much more capable has written out his Report at
length, which, with the Treasurer's Report is here
with respectfully submitted.
| s McCLENAHAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-22
FREIGHTS
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
For WEEK ENDING NovEMREE q. $50

BACoN.-The stock on hand getting light. We have heard
of arrivals for several days past See table above for
statement of prices.
CoRNA cargo of some 700 bushels of Corn brought
per bush.
FRESH PoRK-Sellng at to 81 cents per pound.
FLouR-No arrivals Fayetteville Flour fair SUPPLY of
common brands Northern, SCI 7, best brands 81 g.
GRoTND PEAs-Arrivc freely, and command from 81 12h
to 81 20 per bushel according to quality.
LARD-Markct abundantly supplied with Lard with very
little demand at q a s cents
NAVAL STORES Since Thursday last Tupchtinc has taken
downward tendency, and Spirits Tupenne wavering-
he amount of Turpentnc disposed of since report of
the llth, foos up to about ii 1900 bbls ranging from
81 20 down 50 80 bbl for dip from 81 so 81
per bb for hard We hear of sales of Spirits Turyen-
tine for several days past The last reported at 40
per gallon. Tar.-Saes within the week ave been made
at 81 So per Dbl sale of 200 bbs common Rosin
was made at 81 Is per Dbl, of extra size.
TMBER.-Two RATS mill timber sold during the
week. one at So, and the other at So per NJ
SALT Several hundred bushels coarse salt from Exumn
Island, sold at % cents per bushel.
SHNGLEs-About 35 900 shingles have been dis
posed of within the past week at s. per NJ.
EXCHANGz-On Northern Cities per cent. premium.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-22
MARRIED.

In this town. the 18th inst, DAHL b. BAKER, ESQ., to
Miss JULIA daughter of DR.. s. EvERlrr.
In this town. the 18th instant, by the Rev Dr. DRaSE,
Gen. WADDY THoMPsoN, of Greenvie, = c., to Miss Cor
NELlA A, eldest daughter of Col. IoHS D. JOKES.
In Baden county, the 9th inst, Mr. JoHN j. BRIGHT,
to Miss CAROLINE DowNEY.
In Burke county, the 30th u Captain JOHN F HoKE,
to Miss CATaARINE W., youngest daughter of Col W. j.
ALEXANDER.
In Columbus comfy the 2d ult, by john Gone, Esq
Mr. ALEx CARMICHAEL, of Marion District, s. c. to Miss
MAHALAH H. daughter of Col. JOHN GORE of Columbus
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-22

Be7F@The noble stand taken by Judge Douglass,
in defence of the fugitive slave law, is deserving
of all praise The reading of the accounts of his
magnanimous appeal to the judgments and hearts of
the people of Chicago, in meeting assembled,
wherein he bearded at once the rampant lion of alb
olitionism in his den, and beat down the monster
beneath the Constitution and laws of the land, has
greatly encouraged US to hope that the Union may
yet escape the peril that threatened it.
The conduct of Judge Douglass, in moral heroism
and in sublime PATRIOTISM is surpassed in few, if in
any instances in the history OF this Republic, He
went into the midst of population mad against
the fugitive slave law population where the pub
lie sentiment had intimidated the officers of the gen
eral government who sought escape from the odium
supposed to attach to their duties, by resignationa
population whose municipal government had openly
nullfed the act of Congress and tied the hands of
its officers to prevent the execution of the laws
of the land He went into the midst of such pop
ulation full of anathemas against himself from the
overlooking gall Of abolitonism, full of the degrad
ing charges against him that he had sneaked away
from his seat to avoid voting for the fugitive slave
law and boldly defied the popular phrenzy; avowed
his friendship for the law, and assumed all the
possibility of vote in favor of it, which he de-
clared he would have if he had been presented and
what is better, justified himself and justified the lac,
and obtained the Uerdic Of the people against abolition
ism, and in tavor Of tie constitution and lars
ST. Louis Int
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-22

AN UNLUcKY SHowMAN.-At Newberry S. c., an
agent of Robinson & Eldreds circus distributed two
copies of the New York Sunday Atlas containin g
complimentary notices of the circus performances.
The same paper, unfortunately also contained arti-
Giles breathing sentiments of abolitionism. This
raised the Southern ire which caused the unlucky
agent to be ordered to Immediately leave the place,
and the Councils to refuse granting license to the
company.
Mercy on me, Mr. Editor, can you give US some
light upon the subject Of the fugitive slave Bill. The
papers say he has been up before congress and thor
oughly examined and done for. What l and my
neighbors wish to learn is the name of this noted
fellow, who has caused much disturbance He is
called Bill by the papers, but wish to know his
surname, if he has any, and if he was christened
Bill William by his parents, who must have been
people of color. Also, where the youth
is to be found; and what price is demanded for his
from the bonds of slavery! Please sat
isfy the neighbors of ANNA PARTINGToN,
And other members of the
Womens Rights Convention.
Quidnunc Hall, Worcester. Boston Pest
QUEsTroN-Why did the Siamese twins get mar
ried
ANSWER Because they could not remain single +?
london Punch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-22

RETURN OF THE EXPLORING ExPEDIrIoN.-The
party, under Capt. Stansbury, which had been sent
by the Government to explore the regions of the
great Salt Lake, returned to ST. Louis on the 18th
inst. The most favorable report has been made of
the character of the Mormon population to indus
try and progress in prosperity. The exploring par
ty were treated with great attention by the Nor
MONS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-22
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, NoRTH-cAROLINA

LOh1 VI "ILAlNbl ION, NORIH-tAROIINA.
ARRIVED.
Nov. Io-Br Brig Emporium, Cotton. New York in bal
last, to Barry Bryant Adams
brig Calendar, Taylor, Newport r. L. in ballast TO j.
hathaway s Son.
Schr Elouise, Robcson New York. to E. J. I.nttcrloh
ochr u w. Pickering Park, Providence X. H. in hall
last to J s D. AIcRae & Co. -
Schr Margaret Jane, Galloway Iockwoos Follv to b.
TANNER with naval stores
Schr E. S. Po well, Powell New York in baitust to C
Harriss.
l7-Sehr. Juliete, Woglam New York to Geo Harrfss
with mdze. to sundry persons.
l9-rg Joseph Balch, Gorham, Boston, in ballast A.
H. Fanbokkelcn.
Schr Mary Abigail Lewis, Shnllottc, to Anderson s.
LatinIer; with naval stores.
Sehr d. p Woodbury., Charles, Shaotte to Anderson 6
Latimer with naval stores.
Schr Marietta, L. wis, Lockwoods e.
Latimer; with naval stores
I9Iow Boats Gen. Taylor Gen Cass and Gen Jackson
from White Hail. to Miles Costin; with shirts turpentine
roan, and crude turpentine.
CLEARED
Nov li-Brig L. r. Palmer, Park Boston, by J. & D.
Mchae Cos with Isl 900 feet lumber 200 bags pea nuts
l6-Sehr Mary Jane, Perkins. Bath, Me- by w NJ liar
rlss with $4,000 feet lumber no. 900 feet timber 30 bbls
tar, IS do. pitch, Is do rosin -
H-brg John Dawson, Briggs, New York. by Miles Cos
!S-Brg Buena Vista, Myers, New York. by A. H. Van
bokkelcn with naval stores and cotton.
Sehr Ira Brewster, Horton, New York. by Miles Costin
l9-l'rg Tuscan, Cozzens Boston, by J. & d. AcRae S.
l9-Schr. Palestine, Miles Raltimere by J. D. NTcRae
Cos with SO tons old ron 10 bales yarn box fruit 200
bushes pea nuts bales rags, so bbs spirits tHrpentfne
ioS bbls rosn, 20, 900 feet lumber
2O-Brig Ellen Maria, front Boston, by Barry BRYANT &
Adams; with GOO feet lumber ESQ bbs turpertne 500
bushels pea nuts 'r' ~
2l-Schr. Mars HILL Crockett New York by c. fFarfLss
Schr Gazel, Rodgers, Philadelphia, by Geo. Harriss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-22

NorE.-Riyer Lumber, Tar, and TurpOnths are always
sold in the water and subject to the expense Of landing
inspection cooperase &c. say Lumber cents to 81 per
Nj Tar and Turpcnne about 10 cents per barrel *For dry
Virgin mixed Tupentine deduction is made according
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-22

NEwBERN, Nov. l9.-NAvAL SToREs.-Turpentne, Vel
low Dip 81 &c., Scrape 81 35c Tar 81 IS Corn 20 75c
Meal 20 75c. Bacon &C. Lard &c.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l9-Flour, 81 6s2 81 IS Rye -four
and meal unchanged Wheat, 81 OF 81 05 for red
and 81 10 for white Corn Sc 63c Oats, So BIC Rye,
Is 76c. Mess pork $12 prime So Lard, u &c. Whis
key q a 2Sc. per gallon.
New YORK. Nov. 49, 6, p. M.-Flour 81 6S SIS 12I-
Rye So 62h Corn meal So Is So 20 Wheat 81 20
Corn IS 7lc Kye 26c. Oats 43 45c. Bacon shoulders
5tc sides 6ac hams to Zoe. Lard x &c. Whiskey 25
29c. per gal
PHILADELPHIA, Nov IS, T. M.-Flour SIS SIS so rye
four3 80 So SGT; meal So 064; wheat 06 81
Is 81 60 cents oats sc - cents 81 So cents
mess pork II SIP l2t prime do. So l2a Lard u
cents per lb coffee l0a $li cents for Rios cotton l
154 cents; whskcy q a Is cents.
New YORK, Nov. l6-NAvAL SroREs-Thc market is I'M
usually bare of all descriptions of stuff the long protractcl
stage the rivers South preventing the bringing for
ward of supplies We have only notice sales of 400 bills
North County Turpenne 81 IS per 280 lbs; No. Ro
SIM 81 rs So 25 per 290 lbs; and 400 bbs Wilmington
Common Rosin, 81 IS, delivered Spirits Turpentnc has
been quiet and shown disposition to recce in price
there have been arrivals however, and there is little
known to be the way small quantity has been sold at
50c in lots and understand small parcel at &c., cash.
though the supply too MALL and sales too few to show
the true state of the market
/ Foreign Markets, per Steamer Cambria.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 2CoTToN-Since the sailing of the At
lantic Cotton has declined 3D. Fair Upland and Mobile
75d Orleans SID. The total sales of the
9S9 bales of which Spectators took 7OOO and exporter
1000 bales.
Breadstuf dull without any perceptible change from
previous prices.
There change to notice in Provisions Lard is firm
at previous rates.
: Rosn is in demand at full prices
Tobacco is in active demand and spectators and trad
buying freely at advanced prices.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-22

ODD FELLOWS STATIsT1cs.-The following view of
the operations of the Odd Fellows Association is
prepared from the official returns made to the last
session Of the Grand Lodge of the United States:
Revenue of Subordinate Lodges 81 zoe, 1896 IA
Contributing members ........... 174,474 90
Number of limitations this year...... 30,579 90
Number of brothers relieved ......... 1882 90
Number of widowed families relieved. 1927 90
Paid for relief of brothers. ......... 45,O08 60
Paid to widowed families ....... 43,301 OIL
Paid for education of orphans ....... 7,348 A
Paid for burying the dead. ....... 67,595 90
Whole amount of relief... ..... 462, 252 OF