davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-12

|pressions differences sur des gems places
dependant dams les mames conditions, ie
vons dirai tenir dun officer dun grade
eIeve, cue lc nombre des Russea, pres
'ents dams le Redan, lorsqu'iI y penetsa
Iui-meme, ne s'elevait pas au-dessus de
l5O, ct que les assailIants anraient mn
semparer sans difficulte dc la gorge dc
''ous'age, s'ils y avaient couru aus,itst,
ct il m'assura de plus quill ny await pas
slors de canon de campagne dc I'autrc
cote de Ia gorge. Dun autre cote, un
ofileier appartenant Fun des regimens
engages, MA certiie de la maniare Ia
plus positive. que quand il arriya sur 10
parapet du saillant, II reconnut d environ
LOO yards de distance la gorge de l'ou.
srage, cernee d'cmbrasures, d trayers
Iesquolles on voyait Parfaitement les
gneu'es des canons, ct que de plus Oh
apercevait en- arriere des masses com,
pactes d'infanterie, le premier rang age,
nouill6 avec les baIonuettes croisecs
CONNIE pour recevoir one charge de ca.
valerie, tandis que lie second ct, Ie troi.
sieme rang faisaient un feu meurtrier sur
nos troupes. e aHitn3 en.
La seule maniere de concilier ccs
differences, c'cst de supposer que l'un
parlait du premier moment de isassaut.
andis que le dire de Pautre s'appliquait
une epoque posterieure, lorsquc les
Russes avaient eu le temps d'ouvrir dcs
,mbrasures GU de demasquer des bate.
les dams la gorge du saillant, renforees
CONNIE ills devaient l'6tre 4 Ia in de
action par les troupes chassdes du Mala.
sof ct par celles que l'on await pu avoir
~ faife venir des casernes. 81 triste ouo
oit la chose, 81 incroyablelqu'elle puisse
'araitre cenx qui savent comment Ie
oldat anglais &c conduit reimbursement
Ievant Pennemi, il est malheureusement
raj que nos soldats, lorsqu'ils Sc tronyea
ent sur le parapet fiirent saisis de je ne
ais quelle hallucination ct se mirent 1
aire la fusillade au lieu de suiyre leurs
ffciers qui voulaient les pousser en-
want. Malgre le prejuge populaire, IL
81 certain que Ia pIupart des hommes
beaucoup mieuk le fea que
. combat corps 4 corps uvoe Pennemi.
luoi quil en- soft le petit detachement
horribement decline du 9Oe s'elanea
ur la gorge da saillant, maisil etait trop
able pour l'emporter d lui tout seul, ct
dat faire sa retraite deIriere les ira.
erses, OH un certain nombre d'hommee,
ppartenant divers corps s'etaient
roupes, entrctenaient un feu tres vif
ur les Russes don't les tetes s'elevaient
u.dessus du retranchement de Ia gorge.
Tandis que la division lsgere 20
rouvait ainsi arrstse, 10 seconde division
vi s'etait enlac<e Q 80 suite, await, ellie
ussi, de con cote, franchi 10 parapet
nr le aanc gauche du Redan, ct CONNIE
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-12
NOTICE.

Whereas i have this day deposited in the
Recorders office of this parish my Assess
tnent Roll for 1855 Notice is hereby given to
all the Tax payersof the parish oil Asspmp-
yion, to make their objections if any they have
70 said Tablean, IN thirty days from this date.
Assumption, sept. 22d 1853 IT.
"a t.'s.Ff EDOUARD vIES, @
Assessor
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-12
AGENTS DU PIONNIER,

IN. E. Eude, passae q
J LLE-ORLEANs ..} de la Bourse, No 85
} enceignure Cont.
ASCENSION :. :. :. NM. Richard g. TemIlet
". ,RvIERE-NEuvE. M. Firmin Duplesss.
IpERvILLE =. M. ]. Breau.
WI ST-JACQuEs -. M. Auguste Theriot.
] sr''EAs 81 r., nArrlsrE' M. EdgardPerret
..a poNr.BREAux, At. Edmond Buliard.
HI THlBoDAux .... M. Adolphe Blanchard.
m 'HoumA .... = M. f. Gagne. ta
I, SrE MARIE M Etienne Penisson.
i3a AssoMpT1oN .,.., G. Rodriguez, Cafa Star
II BELLE RrvrERE M. Pierre Therot. 's
l1- Dams les paroisses on nous n'avons pas
nomme d'agents, nous priens les Maitres de
'poste de vouloir Sc charger de lagence de nore
feullle.
ANNONCES: Pour les insertions, annonces
atis, ETC., etc, les conditions sott les suivantes
Par DIX LIGNEs, pour Ia ere insertion 81 90
Pour les insertions suvantes -: 80
Tout abonhe qui voudra suspendre sen abon-
ncnent, devra prevenir, par ecrit, PEaiteur
qainze jours al lnoins, avatit lex xpration d n tr
mestre. 9t fs uvs4g.sa4ssgs
On execute al'imprimere du PIoNyIER Ell ce
aux pix les plus modores, toutes especes d'ou
yfages typographques, (.JobsO tells que, CAR
,,Es FAILURES. PAMPHLETS, BLANcs, ETc. ETC
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-12
LIE CINQ NOVEMBRE.

| Jo'"oS uo ~ HoFeIIDTe eEe dams
Assumption la plus belle journee poll.
''aue, dontil ait ete donne de JOUR- une
population catholiqne, creole ct yrai.
nent americaine. lie Ticket Know
Nothing y aets si reimbursement battn
que nous espdrons bien que pour l'hon-
neur du bon sens ct lie bonheur des chef
energiques du Know. Nothingsme, ega.
res Jusqu'a ce jour, ce ticket ne repa.
ral!ra ,jamais plus q lentour des urnes
electoralcs de cette paroisse.
Cinq ceht.seize voix Telle est la
maorite Denocratique, obtenue dams
FAssomptien, malgr6 toute Influence et
les efforts inouTs de Ia societe secrete.
Quelle lecon. grand Dieu Pusse .t.elle
In'etre pas perdue ct ramener des
principles tolerants, patriotiques ct cons
'itatlonnels les quelques citoycns qua.
veugle elicnre le fanatisme on un senti
ment odieux dc haine ct de prescription |!
llonneur pour ce beau resulat aux w.
Pngh, aux Dugas, aux TruxiIlo, aux
Leblanc, aux Foley, aux Heluin ct aux
centaines de citoyens honorables des
deux anciens parts qui onl concouru
obteldr sdignement Get immense success.
Honneur q eux tous sans distinction,
c'est la le cri bien sincere de notre cenr,
malgrd |e revers personnel que nous
avons subj dams cette election.
La pafoi,se Lafourche drot tou.
les nos Fluctuations. Cette paroisse mas
guere lie Stbhstopol du Know Nothing
-me, succombe sous les genereux ef-
orts des braves cItoyens, qui ont com
pris les premiers, les dangers que ren.
erme ce parti secret, ct qui ont instrril
Il appel6 a la lutte electorate, tous cenx
lnssn avnit trompes GU qni etaient en-
lormis. Deux cent qis rante-cinq voix de
naiorite ont couronne la noble initia.
i've et les republicaines dissertations des
,ush, dcs Beatty ct des Roman. l.
Honncur cctte noble voisine. Hon
eur aussi lAsccnsion qui en- Dormant
u ticket democratsqne cent-soixante.
ix.huit voix de majorite prouve auselle i,
TAFT digne de marcher de front avec ses !
enrs Assumption ct T.afourche.
La NouveIle Orleans a noblement fait :
N sdevoir. La majorite reelle est lar },
cment democratique; cependant les ro- !,
,urs annoncent qnatre cents voix de !,
'ajorite pour le parti Know-Noihing. !,
Ella est dti al meurtre eft aux plus in.
mes violences. Durant Ia. mutt qni
Iivi Pelection, une bande des membres
} Ia societe aecrete, a force les polls du
ne ct du 9me Districts ct detruit les . !.
,ux boites. Oa conduirait Ia republique !
Is .citoyens de cettc trenpe, 81 an jour :.
obleDaient lie pouvoir J? :. !. ~. :
Les Know-Nothings qui au sojet des : :
emocrates orient tant tau voleur, !" :
Us pretexte quson a souvent fait voter )
q etrangers non naturalises, quel cri :.
ulent-ils que nous jettions, lorsque dun J.
ul coup lis nous rayissent des yoix par /
lliers J as,Ia
Malgre ces destructions. tnalgr6 ces ),
famics, ie Ticket Democratique est -
core assez puissant, nous en- avons Tess !
ir, pour sorlir victorieux de Ia lutte !,
1tat, lutte fate 81 deloyalement par j,
J adyersaire d la Nouvelle Orleans. =
Nous publions'plus bas tous les retours l.
q nous ayons ph nous procurer. :.
~ 4 III RI
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-12
A N TJ O N @ Il S
n. Cd. Cd. N.

ASSUMPTION LODGE, No 43.
Regular Meetings OF the Lodge, at
Napoleonsille, every SATURDAY EVENING,
at the usual hour.
. Officers : John II. Monson, N. G.. !;
Thomas Brady, V. g.; Edmond Man.
rim, S.; u. O. Melancon, L.
EDMOND MAURiN, Sec'y.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-12
A VENDRE.

Une belle terre situee en- face de Labade-
willie, mesurant 4 liz arpents de face sur qua
rante de profondeur
On vendra le tout ensemble on par arpent,
d Ia convenance des acheteurs. aa
Prix et conditions $3.50 larpent un quart
comptai,t ct la balance en- mars 1856 ct mars
1857. a
S'adressef L. T. LABADfr, d Labadieville.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-31

The bulk of the above sales have been made So 800
81 80 y bb principally at highest figures closing firm
SPIRITS TURPENrNE-Ou last weeks review left the
ke firm at 80 cents % gallon. The from the NORTH
however by the tme though
prices had apparently declined in New York. there
falling off here. The sales have reached 305 barrels GOT
of which effected 80 CENTS up the close Mon
day. On Tuesday 239S changed hands advance of
cent y gallon going off at 10 cents for all that remained
from the previous days Wednesday 184 bbls at 40 c
and this morning 100 do at price, the market closing
firm.
RosNThe sales have reached about 2OO barrels mixed
sizes of Common 100 of which went at 81 so and 1000 at
81 To-day 800 bbs. mixed sizes 81 25-a decline.
Marhet dull with downward tendency.
TARComes in slowly, and sells readily at 81 25 y Dbl
small lot changed hands this morning private
BEEF CArr1E-The stock in butchers hands is fair We
continue our figures of last week about the mark.
Corrosive note sales of $50 bags Rio at IL cents small
lots held 6 Is % b. from Other grades
| ranging within quotations.
CorroN--Scarcely any arriving. few bales, hardly
worth noting has been taken at 81 - b. We
quotations for the present.
CORN MEAL-We give prices-lots the Country
generally sell at lower figures There good supply
stany hand at the graneries, we'll various lots
irving from the country. See table for quotations
EMPTY BARREIs-Spirits Tupentine barrels in abun
dant supply. The stock may be said be heavy with
sales. We quote at 81 62t q $I75.
FIsH-The stock of Mackere has been worked off The
stock of n c. cut Herring about all worked off, and
none market. Eastern Herring--stock light and
quotations lower
FLoUR-Since last Thursday the stock has been mater
ally repenhed and note sales Monday and Tuesday
the small way 50 25 for super and $40 q bb for fami
y, for Fayetteville and Wilmington brands, with rather
dropping tendency Aso sales to arrive, at 50 q bb fo
super Tuesday and small sales to-day at % % for
and $40 for family There scarcely any Northern brand
offering here, and quotations from table
GRAIN-We have had arrivals of Corn since our
the stock dealers hands quite fair Our quotation
is for last cargo Store rates higher The supply
Peas also good the retail price IS 80 cents
bushe No late receipts. No Rice market except som
small lots brought in occasionally for home consumption
OArsNo sales except from dealers for home consumption
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-31
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. N. C.--Auguat, 1855
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED
Aug 261Steamer Flora Mcdonald Evans, Fayette-
Schr. }. G. Manson, Rabon from Shaotte to Anderson
& Savage; with naval stores
Steamer Chatham. Allen, from Fayetteville w. H
Sehr Lama, Harke, from Shaotte to Anderson Il Say
Schr. Sarah Ann Charlotte from Shalotte to Master
with naval stores.
2-Steamer Spray Price, from Smithville, to A. H. Van
Bokkeen
Steamer Rowan. McRae from Fayetteville, to W.P Ell
lott.
Steamer Sun, McKimmon, from Fayetteville to w. H.
2th-stmr Enterprise, Dicksey, from Robersons Land
ing, to George Harriss.
Stmr. Fanny Lutterloh. Stedman. from Fayetteville 70
w. P. Elliott
Schr Ann Maria, Brown, from Lockwood's Folly, to P
PrIoleau q Co.; with naval stores.
z9tnc-otmr Scottish Chief Banks from Fayetteville, to
IN BELoW--schr. Joseph Lawrence Roger, from Mill.
Stone Point, Ct, to ]. & D. McRae Co.; discharging
stone at Zeke's Island.
Aug 2s.steamer Magnolia, Barber, from Fayetteville,
29steamer Spray, Price, from smithvle, to A. H. Van
9-Brig Maria T. Wilder, Cunningham, from Wiscasset
Me, to J; n; Chadbourn Co.; in ballast.
Sehr; Sea Ranger, CHAPMAN from New London, Ct via
3o-Steamer Spray, Price, from smithville, ii Van
Bokkelen.
Aug 25-Schr. w. L. Springs, Wietts for Philadelphia
| by I. c. Worth with naval stores
Steamer Spray, Price, for Smithvle by A. H. VanBok
Schr. A J. DeRosse Daniels for New York, by DeRosse
d Brown; with naval stores.
N-Brig David Dufell, Belcher, for Salem by Adams
Bro. u Co.; with lumber, Sc
Steamer Chatham, Allen, for Fayetteville by W. H. Nc
Rary & Co.
Schr Marine, Powell, for New York, by George Harriss
with naval stores &c.
2-Seamer Flora Mcdonald Evans for Fayetteville
by T. G. & B. G. Worth
26Schr. Henry Mutt, Holton for PHILADELPHIA by Geo
HarrisS with naval stores Sc.
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, tedman, for Fayetteville b.
w. P. Elliott =
Schr J. c. Manson RADON, for Shalotte by Anderson
Savage.
25Brig Benjamin Cushing Cotroll for the West Indies
Der. 'N
Aug: 2S-Stcamer Spray, Price, for Smithvlle by A.
VanBOkkelen.
28-Schr. Samuel Bolton, Podger for Boston, by T. C
Worth with ITO boxes and $50 bbls spirits turpenne "a
2S3 feet ship plank.
29-Schr. Humming Bird, Norris for New York. by j.
Blossom.
29--Steamer Rowan, McRae, for Fayetteville by w
Elliott
Steamer Magnolia Barber for Fayetteville by E. j. Lut
teroh
Steamer Enterprise Dickscy, for South Washington b.
George Harriss
Aug: Steamer Spray, Price, for Smithvle, by A.
VanBokkclen.
Steamer Sun, McRmmon, for Fayetteville by w. H
Marsh & Co.
3O-Schr Onward Smith, for Baltimore by G. Il D. Nc
Rae u Co.; with $50 900 feet lumber.
Schr Bennett Fanner, Applegitt, for Boston, by j.
tlanner; with lumber and naval stores
Schr. Mary POWELL Blake, for Now York, by O. Burns
with l ,49l bbls. rosn.
Schr Wake, Taylor for New York, by George Harriss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-31
THE ATTENTION OF FARMERS

rs REOUESTED to a New FERTILIZER, prepared
from the night soil collected from the sinks and pvies Of
New York City, by the Lodi Manufacturing CO. and manu-
GUS and powerful manure, something like Guano but less
caustic and less exhausting TO the soil.
It ia called Tafeu" from the Chinese word sgnying
prepared night SOIL and is the only article of the kin
in this country 1t is warranted to be 70 per
cent nura night soil; and from OF transportation
and and the small quantity required to produce
the esult heavier it is the cheapest ma
ever offered for sale For Grass in the Fall Winter
GRAIN for Garden Vegetables it has no equal From 300
to eco % acre is ali dressing required for the poo est
soiis fair trial in competition with other manure
pectfy asked Packed in bbls of 240 lbs bags of 1926
bs Price s35 per ton, II cents bdevered free of
on hoard of Vessels Railroads city of New
York For further particulars address az
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO
Auoust 9 IS55.--[2Sl--48-2m 60 CORTLAND st., MY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-31
From the Pennsylvania.
Practical AmaIGamntiOn,

1t would seem that !" madness rules the hour -
Infatuation may be termed the parent of insanity
But yesterday, comparatively, the know nothing abo
litioniste simply asked that negroes should eniov
their freedom. To-day, nothing short of practical
gfpalgamation will answer. The twenty fourth ward
Comprising West Philadep hia, Kingsessng, Block.
ley, and Belmont-is subject to the despotism of
know-nothingism. Fortunately for the community,
II is divided into several school districts, or we
should probably have our daughters disgraced and
demoral'zed by having filthy negresses placed beside
them In the public schools. An order has gone
forth SO far as the Hestonve schools are concerned
that white and black females, and white and black
males shall sit side by side promscuously in the pub
lie schools and such is to be the future daily ar
rangement and intercourse Of the two races. Who
are the school directors at HeStonvle that dare in
suit public opinion by gross an attempt to degrade
white females down to the level of the negroes Is
TINS the first step towards practical ANAL gamation
Where are John w. Ashmead and Jacob Broom, who
RESIDE IN that vicinity, and leaders in the secret
ORDER have declared that they were opposed TO So
cal lntermlngling of the white and black races o.
Gan we place any faith in their assertions, when
tneY permit such vile conduct to transpire under
their very eyes, on the part of the creatures whom
Gney raised TO power Are the white inhabitants Of
1esConVlIle so lost to shame that they will permit
helr daughters TO attend schools where they are tc
lnhale the aroma of SGuo1Y negress and have their
prlue ana seltrespect reduced TO the African stan
uafd we desire as much as any one 10 see the
negro elevated in the scale of intellect and morals
put we shall resist to the last extremity the corrup
tion OF the white race 10 effect even this desirable
OBJECT In the far distant future, when the African
SKIN shall have lost It's tint, and his flesh lis odor-
When his mind shall have caught the PrometheaI
ere OF the white man-then amalgamation NAV BIZ
practicable; but not until then Who are the schoo
directors OF Hestonvile? Can any one inform us
we understand that one of the railroad companie
between this and neighboring city has recentl,
adopted the practice of putting whites and blacks il
the same passenger cars If So there is every proba
bility of difficulty arising out of the matter. NJ
gentleman will permit negress to jostle his wife ant
daughters In the cars, and we may expect TO hear
trouble IT the railroad company persists in their de
termination
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-31
NIXON'S HOUSE,

FORMERLY BORDEN'S,]
West Side Railroad, GOldsbOrO', N. G.
- THIS EXTENSIVE AND WELL-kNOWN PUB
Establishment has been purchased and reopened
1t pleasantly conveniently situated in the centre of
business and is directly opposite to, and WEST OF the
Ticket Offices of the Wilmington and Weldon and the Cen
trail Railroad Companies where the stop their arr
val and departure and where SERVANTS WILL BE
to take baggage and give such other attentions
as the traveller may require.
THE HOUSE has been remodelled, repaired and Their
oughy renovated from cellar garrett and furnished hro
out with furniture selected with special and
ranged with eye single the comforts OF the casual
guest permanent boarder.
THE TABLE
Will be richly furnished with the substantals the dantes
and delicaces of the seasons foreign well domestic
arkets will be rendered tributary the constant supply,
which will be served up in the best style by orderly obg
ing and we'll trained servants.
THE BAR
Will be storehouse of the best Wines and Liquors. and
perntended by gentleman of courtesy and integrity thor
oughy acquainted his business-comprsing the knowl
edge what the rights and comforts of the pub
lic as well as to himself and his employer
THE STABLES,
Which are among the the State have been placed in
have under his the best and most
ers and will be among the chief cares OF the proprietor
that horses of his guests be we'll ted and thorougy
grOomed. ~
This entire establishment has been purchased and fitted
and it will be the pleasure as
it will be the interest," of the to render
House in every respect equal to In the county lie
therefore that generous public will renew ana con
tnue the liberal patronage 10
wheunder the of its former propreress Mrs Borden
who gained for celebrity throughout the entire Union
| Aug H. IS55-294-ly H. r. NIXON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-31
NOTICE TO TURpENTINE AND TAR MAKERS

NOTICE TO TURPENTINE AND TAR MAKERS
DY A RECENT RESOLUTION of the Chamber of
for the sale of Turpentne and Tar to be made
by the producers their agents. and by the inspectors
heretofore The undersigned, Produce Broker respect
fully offers his services to the makers OF urpenne and Tar
Broker gent the sale of these articles should
he sufficient encouragement will give his exclu
sve attention this branch of the Naval trade.
The undersigned also begs leave say his country
friends and the public that he has had twenty expert
in the Naval Store trade and aatters himself that he
will be able give satisfaction all parties for whom he
may business He also begs call the attention of
producers of Turpentne and Tar to the fact that the Broker
the sale Of these articles is to be paid by the
chaser, viz cent per barrel. ~OHA HALL.
Wilmington, N c. May IA, 1850. 2l3H 81 If
Herald CODY moths.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-31

We seldom recommend manufactured medicine, believ
ing cases. nature herself perfects
rapidly and efecuay than be accomplished by the
getables and minerals of medical science But in the mat
ter of dyspepsia chronic features about it, which
worry often defy all the efforts of nature to create healthy
action of the digestive and it not unfrequenty hap
thousands suffer for years. diseased both in body
and in mind indigestion and its kindred ills To SUCH
Hoofand German Btters, prepared by Dr. C. NJ Jackson
giving healthy action the stomach and will be found
highly servceabe at all but especially during the
spring Dyspepsia only be cured by patient perseve
renee in one course of treatment and to all those suffering
under this sad malady would recommend an
Philadelphia tph,a Inquirer.
For sale in Wilmington N. c., by DR.. A o. BRADLEY,
and c.. s. D. DUPRE, Druggists.
Aug 81. IS55-3O2- tI0Sd&Gw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-31
,IulY2. 1855
CLARENDON IRON WORKS.
W.T. MTNCTnN


THE CLARENDON IRON WORKS are now prepared
orders for Beam, Vertical Horizontal. Os
all purposes Circular, Vertical and Portable Saw Mills
pete Pumps Mining Machinery; Grst and Flour Mills:
ping of Steamers Car Wheels and Axes Horse Powers
patterns Riee-held Pumps and Engines Mill Irons
Leavitts and Cob Crusher Rice hresher; Single
Machines; Shafhg Pucs, Hangers Gears, and all other
mill work
CAsTINGs.-Iron and Brass Castings of all descr tions
including Ornamental Iron Railing, Pipe Bridge Castings
styles patterns of Railing, which may be their
office. 49,
BOILERS--Tubular, Flue and Cylindrical Boilers Wa
ter Tanks Chmneys and all other kinds of Boiler work
REPAIRs.-A separate department and force will be
kept repairs where work will be done thoroughly and
with despatch.
Having large facilities, the above work will be done
reasonable elsewhere North south, and IN
prompt and satisfactory
by letter otherwise in regard to plans and
designs for Mills their furniture, and for Machinery
orally willingly answered. All orders communications to
be addressed to the undersigned
HENRY M ORA NE, Agent
March l6 1855. l63-28-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-31
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST BOTH. 1855

Reconnaissance our last Thursdays review have
been visited with rains almost every day, and water
have consequently continued to remain navigabe,
thereby enabling the produce ready for market to be brought
forward Raw Turpentine has arrived with that freedom
it formerly did the rise of streams hut this to
counted for from the fact that the greater portion of the
tice h converted into Spirits and R0sin in the country,
whereas in former years. the most of it went through the
dsers hands here and the north Five six years
quite thing report from $1,000 20 900
barrels Of Crude TUpentine % day freshet-now
hundreds is considered large sales AL that has arrived
however, has sustained firm prices for the past past week
closing yesterday at advance of cents q boil Spir
its Turpenti has also gone up shade and about all that
remained Monday taken the next morning
advance of +3 gallon. Provisions generally have
held high during the Pork has advanced to
$24 % Dbl since last Wednesdays review Flour is
rather abundant and the market is firm ap
pearances indicated week since With these general OBJ
servatons will proceed review the weeks
in concise can state them.
TURPENTINECrude Iurpentine has advanced cents i
gallon since last weekly report The receipts have been
light, reaching only about 2 793,barrels, follows