davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

NEW ORLEANS June 29.-Sales of Cotton to-day 800
bales. The market quiet; Mddng at lO3 l1c Sales
of the week 5000 bales Receipts of the week 3O against
1000 bales Experts of the week $500 bales Total
64 600 all ports ahead 79 500 bales Stock 500 bales
Pork firm Mess at $40 so per bb Coffee firm, l33al4
cents Sales of the week 5000 bags Stock $780,
500 bags time last year. Freghs Cotton to Lv
erpOol I'd, Exchanges unchanged
CHARLOTTE, July 2.-Cotton-Demand moderate and
supply limited Prices unchanged Good Middlings 1O3
Ordinary a CENTS Stained So cents per ID.
FlourSaes light at 81 IS for Fine So for Superne and
So so for Extra, per sack of SO lbs; S. per Dbl.
Wheat-Receved during the week about 1900 bushels OF
Red and White 81 80 for Red 81 40 for White.
Corn-Frm at 81 a 90 cents per bushe
Bacon--l1 IL cents per Id.
Lard-ls worth Ii cents per h.
Chickens-Are worth y cents.
Butter-Is worth l23 a Is cents per Id.
Eggs-l23 cents per dozen.
FAYETTEVILLE, July 2-Bacon l04 0 ID Cotton
Fair to Good, log a l0l Ordn. to Mid. a 81 Flour
family, Is a 50 90; Super. 90 q 50 90; Fine, Is q
so 90 Scratched, so a so co. Gran-Corn, 81 10 l5
Wheat 81 90 @ Isl Oats, 70 q go Peas, 81 90 q 10;
Rye, 81 Is q rs Lard-124 q Ia cents Moasses-Cuba
80 a 81 cents New Orleans, so a 90 cents Salt-Lver
pool Sack, 81 rs a 80; Turpentme dip, 81 x
q 90 Virgin, 81 go @ 90; Hard 81 20 q 90 Spirits
IS 353 cents.
No change in any article except Flour which has ad
vanced from 75c to 81 bb owing to the light receipts
NEWBERN, July 2-Turpentine- Saturday of lO
bbls. at 81 S23 for Dip and Virgin.
Rosin-Sales of zoo bbls. at 81 10 for tale bbls.
FlourSellng in lots to suit at Sc so 81 ST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

following quotations No. Peruvian 500: Reese's Mani
puated 52 American $40 sombrero SIS superphosphate
of Lime $50 and Land Plaster $40 per ton.
GRAM-In the Com market we have nothing new to re-
port. No receipts since last review there full
stock of former arrivals in dealers hands, and there
be only retail demand at present One lot of 800 bush
els from Hyde county, sold Wednesday last s2
bushe sales reported since except in the small way
from store.-PEAs-The market poorly supplied with
all descriptions and rules firm at high figures For Coo
active demand exists but in the absence OF receipts
sales have taken place. Prime quality would sell readily
81 to 81 O5 per the market for Oats and Rice
tations
HAYThe market is very well supplied at present, and
rules quiet No receipts and the sales have been confined
small lots from store We quote at 81 10 to 81 Is
Northern and 81 80 to 81 IS per 100 bs for Eastern.
MOLAssEs-Cuba is in moderate stock and there is only
limited demand We quote from first hands at Is 80 cts
in bbs and rs u cents per gallon in hhds, according
quality.
port in this market The receipts of North Carolina BACON
continues meagre, and little or none remains in first hands
There moderate demand from retailers and quote
small sales at II cents for hog round 3 cents
h. for hams For Western the market remains about the
last reported and the sales have been confined to small
lots from store at 81 IL cents for shoulders and III
IL IL cents per h. for sidesln LARD and Pork there
is scarcely anything doing except in the retail way, ano
quotations in table represent store rates. as in quantity
quality.
SALT-There is fair demand for Liverpool ground an6
the absence OF receipts the stock market has become
materially reduced Last sale was at 90 cents per sack
$50 sacks received since our last which have gone
into store.
sH1NGLEs-Are in active demand for shipping purposes
and but few arriving lot of Common was received
few days since and sold at So per NJ We quote the
ket firm at So So so for Common and s. SO to IS Con
tract, in quality.
TMBER-Has arrived sparngy for the past week two
Notwithstanding which the market has ruled dull miller
are not disposed to purchase any except OF PRIME quality
See table for quotations. at which few RATS have changed
hands.
have no quotable change to make on for
rates. though the market for coastwse does not
quite firm There but few vessels in port still thu
receipts of produce light and there only small guam
tity Offering at present. See table for rates.
COMPARATIVE TABLE OF EXPORTS
From the port Of Wilmington n. c., compiled from the re
ports Of the Dolly Journal for the second quarter of 1866
compared oih the second quarter of 1859, ending 3Ot
of June Of each gear:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
: S,,ober. and the Dirty Lousy Foreigner"
Mic SA. L. Nnthinnr cor nd

= s,ober and the Dirty Lousy Foreigner
Nj Frank E. Shober one of the Know Nothing candi-
~ FIR the Legislature in Rowan county, IN his speech
dave On Saturday last thought proper to denounce the
heSzed citizens of the United States, ard the emf
t Who comes here to find home, as Dirty Lousy
gran The exact expression he used was this
o.Sad who was to get the benefit of the Homestead
DE "oonosed by Andrew Johnston of Tennessee? and
BILL ared-t6e" Dirty Lousy Foreigner " Mr.. Shober
De b without the slightest provocation for the for
dd n had not been named by soul during the debate
egg ~ that moment. We submit to all decent men,
Port regard to party, whether they approve of
Lo wholesale unprovoked, Infamous denunciation.-
nhmt to The descendants of foreigners Except Mr.
Wei whether they can reconcile this filthy vifcaon,
o hat dignity and decency which ought to charac-
WIN wiz onv gentleman, and particularly one who seeks
tel srrages to elevate him to the place which ought
n1 Iocsnned by statesman and philanthropist p
10 OoUnea to the common decency of the country to
We = Mr.. Shober has not outraged it And we ask
N raturaized feOw-citizens if any one of them
o rge what due to even an ordinary amount of self
A w. os even to countenanCe the man who would offer
sieV .ncb an indignty as andignity 1chich Mr..
I S H., Joye not offer to an gndtUfdtLaL
OJ C cbaste decent gentlemany fling of Mr.. Shober
Lo;pd by the Know Nothings who were present
was anntbnsastic applause. That did not amount to
ucb They had been taught to denounce every foreign
u' citizen as a pauper or criminal long ago. and we
po not surprised to hear them cheer when Dirty,
TsS Foreigner was added to the list of epithets.
w. ovp ms matter in the hands of the voters of the
1tato Init particularly of Rowan, and ask them what
.Io1 tbink oft ?-Sallsbury Banner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
THE
ONLY PREPAR ALTON
WORTHY OF
Universal Confidence and Patronage.

FOR STATESMEN JUDGES, CLERGYMEN,
the efficacy of Prof o. j. Woods Hair Restorative, and
gentlemen Of the Press are unanimous in its praise few
testimonials only be here given circular ore
and it will be impossible for you to doubt
At Wall Street, New York, Dec. Goth, 1858.
GENTLEMEN Your of the 18th inst, has been recev
ed saying that had heard that had been benefited by
tfcate of the fact if l had objection to give it,
award it to you cheerfuly, because think it DUE MY
inclined to curl Some five or years since it began to
and the scalp on the crown of my head to lose it's
agreabties increased with time and about four months
since fourth added to them by hair falling off the top
| of my head and threatening to make me bald.
In this unpleasant predicament, induced to try
Woods Hair Restorative mainly arrest the falling off of
hair for had really expectation that hair could
be restored to its original except from dyes
was however greatly surprised to find after the of
bottles only that not only the falling off arrested but
the color restored to the gray hairs and sensby
the scalp and dandruf ceased to form head
much to the qualification of my wife, at whose solicitation
was induced to try it.
For this, among the many obligations owe to her
strongly recommend all husbands who value the admiration
OF their wives to profit by my example and use it growing
gray or getting bald Very f BES hi LAVENDER
To o. j. Wood Co.. 444 Broadway, New York.
Ny family absent from the city, and am no longer
sIAMAsroN, Ala, July goth, 1859.
To PROF. o. J. WOOD Dear Sir: Your g Hair Restora
the of it, that wish to make known the PUBLIC of
its effects on the hair, which great man woman
may be nearly deprived of hair, and by resort to your
Hair Restorative the hair will beautiful than
ever at least this is my experience Believe it all
Yours truly, VIM. 81. kennedy.
P. S.-You publish the above if you like. By pub
fishing in Southern papers you will get patronage
South see several of your certificates in the Mobile Me
cotry strong Southern paper. W. H. Kennedy.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
PROFESSOR o. j. WooD: Dear Sir Having had the mis-
fortune lose the best portion of hair from the effects
of the yellow fever in New Orleans 1851 induced
to make trial of preparation and found to
very thing needed. My hair thick and glossy,
and words express my obligations to you giving to
the afflicted such treasure. FINLEY JOHNSON.
The Restorative is put up in bottles of three Sizes viz
large medium, and small the small holds pint, and
tails for dollar per bote the medium holds at least
twenty per cent in proportion than the SMALL reails
for dollars per bottle the large holds quart 40 per
cent in proportion, and retais for S. bottle
0. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors. IA Broadway, New
York, and ia Market St. st. Louis, Mo.
AND GOOD DRUGGISTS AND FANCY GOODS
DEALERS.
Sold in Wilmington, N. c., by WALKER MEAREs.
May 7th, 1860. 207&37-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
HATHAWAY l. CO.,
W L MIN e. TON,

W L III I " c o ", ". c.,
OFFER FOR SALE
600 bags Rio, Laguayra, Cape and Java Coffee.
300 hhds choice crop Cardenas Molasses nov land
ng from the Brig John Hathaway direct from Cardenas
100 barrels Clarified Sugars
SO tierces choice clean Rice.
500 barrels strictly choice planting Potatoes.
400 kegs Nails, of all Sizes of good brand.
40 hhds of choice Cincinnati Bacon Sides and Shoulders
We also keep constantly on hand large stock of Sugar
in hhds, all kinds of Syrup Pork, Lard, Soda Butter,
Cheese, Clue Hoop Iron Rope and Baggng Starch Soap
of all kinds Tea Spice aud Ginger Cream of Tartar Pep
per- Gunny Bags, Havana Segars Candles Tobacco Mus
tard, Yeast Powders, Hay No. Cut Herring, Mulets
Matches, Salt, Vinegar, OIL &c.
Feb. 3D. 1860 2stf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
ISIH " A9S Dill MANIC

THE ORIGINAL MEDICINE ESTABLISHED 1887, and first
article Of the kind Introduced under the of
'PULMoNIC WATERS, i 1s any other country all other
PtLnOniC Waters cOoEte1JeitS The genuine can be
knoocn by the BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER
BRYAN'S PULMONJC WATERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Asthma Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Incipent Consumption Lung Diseases
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Irritation of the Uvua and Tonsos.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Zen Minutes.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are a Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are in simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting cures.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No Family should be without a Box of
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
in the house.
No Traveller should be without a supply OF
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
BRYAN'S PULMONfC WATERS
Twenty five cents.
JOB MOSES Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y.
For sale in Wilmington by W. H. Lipptt II. McIn, ant
by ell Druggists
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Richmond, Va
Wholesale Agents.
Nav Z, 186O.-207&37- eowlV.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

READING IN THE UNITED STATEs.-The editor Of
the Edinburg Witness, the we'll known MIR. Bayne, in
an article on country among some things not very
palatable, says:
The Americans are an educated, religious, tenn
perate people, If this article has not extended to too
great a length already, we should like to have said
Something about one two other OF their national
characteristics For example they emineny read
ing people Books are not as here the luxurleS OF the
says Mr. VIM Chambers in bis lately published work,
Things they are in America"-one OF the most IN
teresting and valuable which has recently issued from
the press already certain English publishing houses
are turning attention to the great and ever extending
field of enterprise in the United States where books
in the case Of newspapers not luxury OF the rich
but necessary part of the household furniture OF those
depending for subsistence on daily labor" Certainly
in every way, remarkable fact But we may after
wards have an opportunity of referring to this and other
matters. Meantime, may say that in all that has
been advanced above have been unmindful to
moment of the fact that there is another side of thu
picture But our complaint is that it is only the othe
Side of the picture that is generally looked at and il
seems to us of very considerable Importance in thes
DAYS that the real greatness of the American natol
should be more fully appreciated.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
FOE THE WEEK ENDING JULY 3D., 1860.

The drought which has prevailed for few weeks past
has caused the streams to become very ow and in
but little produce has reached market from above
tide since our last review The Northwest branch of
the Cape river is very low STAGE and is difficult
for any except ghtest adght boats reach Fayete
Vile present; may therefore, look for light arrivals
of produce by boats until there is rise in the river Bust
teral change report in prices of the leading articles We
give below review of the market, which, though meagre,
will be found correct
TURPENTINE.-Since review of Wednesday last the
market ruled quiet and for virgin report decline of
20 cents other qualities however, remain unchanged Ow
ing mainly the small quantity coming in which has tend
ed to keep prices up the time of closing review
there only light demand and but few buyers at quota
tons below Owing the low stage of the water
the receipts have been SMALL and the foot up only
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
From the Richmond (Va.) Examiner.
Cheering Prospects.

The tone Of the Opposition newspapers in regard to
nomination of two tickets at Baltimore is such that the
portion of the public who allow themselves to be inu-
enced by impressions gathered IN that quarter WILL per-
haps be surprised by the declaration that the candidacy
OF Mr.. Douglas is likely to result IN actual advan
tage to Breckenridge and Lane, and may indirectly be
the very of their election But the declaration
says the Washington Constitution) ought not really to
be the OF any surprise, since 1t is very obvious
how in the great State of Pennsylvania, for instance
the candidacy OF Mr.. Douglas will help MIR. Breckn
ridge by drawing off for third candidate votes which
would otherwise be cast for Lincoln.
1t is mistake to suppose that the strength of Mr.
Douglas as candidate to in all from the
Democratic ranks prominent Douglas journal at
the North before eyes, estimates that in Penn
sylvania he will draw thousands OF votes from the OPP
position ranks" Doubtless he will obtain the largest
part of his support, in fact from men who, Douglas
were not in the field would vote the Black Republican
ticket Douglas thus completes with Lincoln for the
Black Republican VOTE and hence there is good reason
to calculate that the old Keystone will cast her cleo
tora vote for John c. Breckenridge and Joseph Lane
The prospect of this glorious result must be obvious to
every observer and its cheering effect upon the hopes OF
the National Democracy will rouse them to hercuean
i exertions in behalf of their candidates.
i There can be no dispute about the fact that the gal
liant Breckenridge and the veteran Lane are the favOrtes
of the Pennsylvania Democracy. They will make up
from personal admirers and from the conservative men
of the State all the Democratic votes which will be
thrown away on Judge Douglas. The bare statement
of the prospect will be sufficient to satisfy every reflect
ing mind that have the right to anticipate it, and to
exult in the probable election of the National Demo
r cratic nominees by the direct vote of the people
! The Douglas men will not themselves deny that they
rely on votes drawn away from Lincoln. They have all
along openly counted on such votes, and boosted Of
f them as an element of their strength when in fact as
here appears they will be the very of their
!, throw. In Pennsylvania the principal organ OF Mr.
/ Douglas is a BLACK REPUBLICAN paper edited by tint
Clerk of Black Republican House, and perhaps TIT
largest part by far OF his supporters will be men Of tn
same stamp, whose influence and votes would be gvel
to Lincoln were Douglas not in the field The harde
they work for the latter therefore, and the more Bac
o Republican votes they obtain for him. the easier will
e the National Democratic victory
q Let the Democracy 60 into the canvass tor Breck
inridge and Lane, them with will Let arouse tn
feelings of old jackson Democracy and the result WI
be all that the freuds of the Union and the Constuto
o could DESIRE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
WILMINGTON DISTRICT-THIRD ROUND
DR.. Deems APPOINTMENTS.
m CT
Heimstreet's Hair Restorative,

This Hair Colorng is of the singular inventions Of
modern times and in its way deserves prominent niche
triumph of Art Nature curious and often highly
gestive When the vessels of the scalp becomes old and
but poorly perform their funcons-worn were by
the evers Of the brain, generated often by active mental
strifes and excements, nature marks the decay with
growth of gray white hair Here Hemstrees Hair
torative comes in and teo applications the vessels
of the scalp to their original heah.-Troy Budget.
Price fifty cents and dollar bottle Sold everywhere
by all Druggist.
Sold in Wilmington by W. H. Lippitt Il. McIn, and by
all Druggist
W. E. HAGAN & CO., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y.
June 2lst, 1860 246-lm-44-lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
DIED.

In this town. on evening of the I'd inst, Mrs MARY
M CLARK, wife of Mr. NEIL CLARK IN the ooth year Oh
her age.
At Haywood N Co. of typhoid fever the 27h of June
Miss PEGGIE SCOTT, daughter Of Rob't and Letda s. Eau
cett, aged II years and months.
Tn Clinton on the oath ns at the residence of B. R.
Hood MI. J. N. Outlaw, aged 81 years.
In Wayne county, the 18th inst, EDGAR Ga Porter
c. aged year. months and Ii days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA.

PORT OF WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA
ARRIVED.
Vile, to A. E. Hall
schr Laura Gertrude, Campbell Charleston to Har-
sehr G. Stle, Swain, from Philadelphia to T. c. 4 B.
G. Worth with mdze.
tim The Ocean Wave was bound from Jacksonville Fla,
to Richmond Va, with cargo of lumber, and in n E.
aeak and the being unable keep her Free
came unmanageable, when she anchored off Topsal
Mariner
June 29-schr Wide World, Burns from Charleston, to
]. w. Pckford with 260 sacks salt.i
Brig Mungo Park Gill, from Charleston, to Adams Bro.
i Co.; with 700 sacks salt.
Steamer Fanny Luerloh, Elder, from Fayetteville to A.
3O-Nor. Brig sylphden, Bronleind, from Sunderland
Eng to j. q D. M3Rae Co.. with iron for w. c. Il R. R.
Steamer A. P. Hurt Hurt from Fayetteville to c. &
Steamer Chatham, McRae, from Fayetteville, to c. H.
Robinson Co.
July steamer Sum- Rush. from Fayetteville, to Jno. NJ
Clark.
July 2-schr Dolphin, Charles, from Little River.
A. lamont with naval stores
schr Myrover Hughes, from New York. to 7. G. B. G..
Worth with mdze.
Keith.
June 28-Schr. John S. Lee Corson Philadelphia by
Harrss Howell; with 272 bbs spts turpt, 80 do. crude
do GA do rosn l0 bales cotton IA yarn 20 do shee
Schr. Hershel, Birdsa for New York, by Adams Bro.
Co; with S,l28 bbls rosin
Exports sehr Emily CID New York ASS bbls spirits
| turpentine, LOO do. rosn.
% Steamer John Dawson Johnson for Fayetteville, by
Owen Yarbrough.
Steamer North Carolina, Barber for Fayetteville by
E. Hall.
schr Marine Merrihew, for New York, by E. Murray &
Co.; with 907 bbs spirits turpt 1895 do rosin do. fur
do stone bales cotton l6 do sheeting, do. yarn
2 bdls bags, boxes mdze.
3O.-schr. W. H. Howard, Brown for Sloop Point BY
Rankin Martin.
schr R. B. Hewlett somers for Philadelphia, by Harris
& Howell; with 900 bbls. rosn.
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh Elder, for Fayetteville by
E. Hall.
July 2steamer Sum- Rush, for Fayetteville, by John
Clark.
schr. A. J. DeRosset Tucker, for New York, by A.
Cazaux with LOIS bbs spirits turpentne 455 do rosin
schr Sea Bird Smith, for New York, by A. D. Cazaux
with 490 bbs spirits turpentine, / 0l3 do. rosn.s
Schr T. P. Lerned, Frambes for Salem, Mass, by Har
schr. John A. Burgess, Fritznger, Fairfield N. Co.
iStokley Oldham.
July 3-Barque Palmetto Wheden, for Venice, by W.
Howard with so bbIs. spirits turpt., 26s9 do. rosin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
MARRIED..

this town. the 21st June by the Rev. John Long,
Mr.. JAMES G. GROOM, to Miss ELIZABETH A. THORN
TON.
At Knoxville Ga the 9th of June, by the Rev. DR..
Rece of Macon Dr. ALEXANDER S. ASHE, of this place,
to Miss AMARYLLIS P. HALL, of Knoxville.
In Sampson county the 18th inst, by the Rev. M
Owen, Mr.. WILLIAM LOCKAMY, to Miss ELLEN HALL
all of Sampson county.
In Robson county, on the 9th inst, by Rev. Mr. Nc
Queen, Mr.. ALFRED ALDERMAN, of Wilmington, to Miss
MARY j.. daughter of N. Sinclair, Esq.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS AND vALasEs.
livery VARIETY OF TRUNKS;
T. Every variety of Bags;
Every description of Valises;
Every description of Reticules;
On exhibition the largest stock in the State and at
ANY PRICE, at
WILSON'S
Harness. Trunk, Saddle Leather and Oil Establishment
July Sd. No. Market street. near the wharf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

NoTE.-Rver Lumber, Tar and Turpentne, sold in the
water subject to the expense of landing inspection
cooperage &c; say lumber 80 cents to 81 M Tar and
Turpentne about 10 q IA cents bb-and on naval stores
when brought u Railroad about the expenses in
curred.-* For virgin or mixed Turpenne deduction
of oneth is made the price of yellow dip,
cOrdinp quality,