Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
FAYETTEVILLE, n. C., Nov. "a. 1862.

Mr. FULTON
The Daily Journal is welcome visitor again, and
its Editors deserve increased patronage for they are
say ALL up here heroes in the truest sense of the word
May they realize their full deserts and plentiful bar
vest will be theirs surely.
The fever has at last subsided aud Wilmington is
herself again-but from her midst many OF her best
citizens have gone 10 their fnal rest They will long
be ree mbeed by those who knoW bow nOby they stood
bg>durin the hour of trial Peace to the ashes OF the
latnented dead
Fayetteville se ms always alive to the calls Of the
needy. Recently $4,000 have been placed in the
hands Of an agent who has been sent of to purchase
Corn be brought here and sold to the poor at cost
and charges-the high prices obtained putting it
beyond the reach Of limited purses, So so Der busbe
having been obtained during the last week. 1t is
KING COIN just now-and cotton is nowhere when
the question of {" daily bread comes up.
The Rockf3h Factory mas advertised to sell its pro-
ducts at 30 cents per yard and 10 the outside world it
would seem though the sheeting could be easily
obtained at such figures This is not the The
reduction is intended for Government and families only
Salt riaktrs for Instance who want bags, cannot buy
the goods at that price for their Well, If salt
maker cau put $50 worth of salt into bag that costs
81 % he can't grnmbe much. | understand there
no sheetugs By The bate( Except to merchant in
each town. who is restricted sell only by the piece, at
cts ,'tr yard profit Dc } 10 Fayete7iie-s0 we can
supply product that spectators will derive benft
from The reduced price, pit, perhaps in small sOay,
The recent message OF Governor Vance seems to be
satisfactory to all The recommendation, II carried out
will do towards bringing down prices and putting
check upon speculation than all the attempts of Leg
islators towards regulating trade The Courts
mole esablished-the Stay Law bIotted out, and We
shall find money less abunant in the hands o. the te
and more equally and justly applied. Many who hay
refused to even settle by note will deem it wise to pap
and shall have less of decentralization in the land
Honest men ned no Stay Law. We have nothing tc
fear from the oppressor n mi6st-for none opnc
would distress the WORTHY aud fair minded. Public
opniOu would frown upon any attempt at sacrificing
the poor and needy mans property for bis debts. Let
Us have laac. ard justice will be meted out to all
Any attempts to l9gisate upon trade will prove fr iii
less fer good. Supply and demand must do it-noth
ing else can
Our market here is very gooa-prices high, bat not
yet up to the mark of many o,her places. Bacon firm
at GO cents butter at 81 corn So to So SO pe
bushel fodder s. so per cwt ; beef 20 cents. in tn
market at all, which by the way is generally fat an
fine. Fork fresh, 25 cents per TO-. and other things t.
eat, drink sn1 to wear, proportionatey high
The hardest frost of the season on last night
and under the sunshine, is going off speedily thi
morning.
A number OF WILMINGTON people returned on Cap
Hurts 0Oat this morning. The Hurt " has con
menced her regular trips, and may say that the If
tercOurse between Wilmington and Fayetteville will b
regular hercoforth, and in opinion. ought to be
even general character The prompt aud generou
manner 10 which Fayetteville has answered to the cal
from Wilmington during the recent pestilence is worth
Of all praise and should be- trust 1t u.s. rightly al
preciated
4 Yours, REFUGEE.