davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-04
Notice.

An consumers Of Gas, who find their fixtures or
burners out of order, or who are not proDerlv sun
pned with light are requested to leave Information
~ once az the City Gas Works. Citizens discover
ing any leakage In the pipes, viii confer a favor by
reporting q as soon as possible n
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-04

Wednesday evening the negroes had
established picket line upon the walls
of the fort, and the regulars had a
picket around it. Later intelligence
says that the negroes made a sortie
from the fort during the night and
were driven back with the loss of
about thirty of their number.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-04

4 fHu assortment of the above Safes on hand and
Srcefs taken for Bankers, Jewellers and Merchants
Safes OF every description, by their agents
a. mcCOMBS a. CO.
1921 and 324 Main street
apllSd&wlm. Memphis Tenn
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-04

Cash Balsnce in Bank 1900. SlO9 fG7 A.
Cash B alanea in Office 1890. 6l7a %
Demand Loan Stocks OF Sol
vent Institutions (woTth
over . 5 OOO) .----..--. ls5 40 90 s3OI ,O69 e
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-04
y II T.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE
2S.........Dauphin street,.
MOBILE, ALA.
Reversible Feed Machine

Offers to the Ladies Of Mississippi the css'ns
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-02
KELLAR,S STAR SOAP!

G1MALL DEALERS supplied with Keliar's = =
- star Soap, at New Orleans prices.
JULY JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-02
IRON! IRON!i

VUsT RECEIVED. per steamer Swallow, direct
sD from the Rolling Mill, 10000 pounds of Iron,
Of all sizes, Including s, 9, 10 and Il inch Plough
Slab and Hoop Iron. All OF which viii be sold at
retail at the lowest market price.
apr26 FIRED. D. TUNNARD.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-02
BACON. HAMS. &C.

StUGARGURED RREAKFAsT BACON.
~ do CAEVAsSED HAMS.
CANVAsaED DRIED BEEF. Eor aals by
iuly2l JULIUs O. EoGEE,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-02
Cotton sweeps Cotton Sweeps! !.

T AM new manufacturing the Magnolia Cotton
| Sweep with sfeel Share, TO which the ut.
tention Gfplanters is called. ! am prepared to
sell as low az they can be purchased elsewhere
spr26 FRED. D. TUNNARD,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-02
The attention of Planters is called 10
SUTLEY,S GANG PLOUGH
Corn Planters! Corn Planters

am prepared to furnish Patent Corn Planters,
that with one man and mule will perform as much
work as five men, and three muesin the ordinary
way.
The old patrons of ". +. TUNNARD are invited
to renew their former patronage, as the former
proprietor will be found at the establishment to
attend to his old as well rs new customers
All work will be guaranteed, and special atten-
tion will be paid to
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-02
PLANTATION & PLoW WORK.

Now IS the time to encourage home industry and
Southern enterprise, and all are invited to call
and examine at the old stand, corner of Main and
Church streets, Baton Rouge, La.
marlT-y FRED. ID. TUNNARD.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-02
A NEW STYLE OF TRUssEs.

DECEIVED, a fine assortment Of Trussea, Of an
III improved patent. Being entirely different
to any ever offered for sale in this market. For
sale at
fsb20 JAsTREMsKI L MoeoRNucK's.
, 1866-11-06
SAXONY.
Weekly Dispatch, London, October l4.J

WeeHty OaSp0tcH, A0ado", Oct0oer 14.J
A ulno is current in diplomatic cir
cles that Baron Won Friesen, the Saxon
PIenipotentiafy, has concluded the nego-
~tiations with the Prussian Government.
The King of Saxony is said to have
coded the fortress of Konigstein to Prus-
STA, and TO have also agreed to place the
Saxon army under Prussian command.
The inhabitants of Dresden are petit
tioniug King John to conclude peace with
Prussia without more delay, as the coun-
try is being ruined by the enormou ex-
penses and contributions in consequence
of the war. Many inhabitants have al
ready been compelled 10 leave Dresden.
Ever since the 18th of June the mainte-
nance of the Prussian army of occupation
has cost the country Is, 900 thalers a day,
and the maintenance of the Saxon troops
or Austrian territory has consumed about
10000 thaIers o day.
, 1866-11-06
TEE "AVTS."
gttistia1a8ea, 81, Srnix,
TUESDAY, 9Th NOVEMBER 1866.

WE visited the performances of the
Luande Equestrian and Gymnasric Com
pany on Saturday evening the Bird in
slant and last evening, to see for our
selves and report for the community.
We were highly amused, and, judging
from the many shouts of laughter and the
repeated bravo, all those present were
greatly delighted too. The horses are
feet and we'll trained. The feats of the
Company were very superior to some of
former Equestrian Companies that have
been here. The scene of the Wild
Indian, as performed by Mr.. Mariinho
Luande, who is an excellent, bold and
daring rider, was done well, as good
Judges Of riding have declared. The
young Abelardo is considered TO be the
next best. In short all the members of
The Company show much ability in their
performances. The interior arrange
ment of the Circus is very accommodate
ing there are seats erected on both sides
the dress circle and the pit-those in
the dress circle have some carpet cover
ING. In the dress circle, on both even
ings, there was very rude and improper
conduct evinced by some folks. We
have said that seats are nicely fitted up
with carpet covering in the dress circle
and really, it cannot be denied that on
both occasions there were seats 10 ac-
eommodate every person who entered 1T;
bu, there were parties, who-despite the
entreaties of the manager OF the Circus
to take seats, as well as the invitations
of those insulted 10 find more suitable
places-stood up in front OF others and
most provokingly and rudely remain
ed there during the whole evening OBJ
structing The view Of many, ought to
be ashamed of themselves for their
proper. conduct, since they think them
selves members of the upper class of
society, whose refinement of manners
should, no matter where, be such as TO
show a good example and inspire the
members of the class, who are considered
inferior 10 them in everything, to behave
decently and orderly.
, 1866-11-06

but it will be taken into consideration, if the
proposal ought in this respect to be modified at
the 3rd discussion. He had no objections to
propose the minimum of the fine reduced to
so cents.
The Chairman having vacated his seat,
agreed with the views of the LIST member for
Frederiksted's town as regards the objections
against the amendments. 1t had not been
proved, that the liquor boiled Town to sugar
cakes was obtained illegally, but on the contra
ry decided, that the greater part was given to
the laborers, thus obtained legally. AS regards
the branding with the estates brand, His Ex-
cellency had proved, that, according to the
existing regulations, no sugar could be export
ed without such branding he therefore thought,
that the best would be, to enjoin the custom
house officers to treat the sugar cakes in ques-
ton accordingly, against which provision he
had no objections; but he could not approve Of
restrictions of the kind being made by new laws.
He considered the provision about passes quite
impracticable, and read a part of his declara-
ton rendered in 1861, wherein be had pointed
out, that a provision about passes cannot be
applied to articles that can be carried hidden,
on account of the small space they taxa in
proportion to the value.
The Governor caused the pOlicemaster's de-
clarations of 1861 to be laid on the table.
(To be continued.)
, 1866-11-06
AUSTRIA.

The Emperor has decided to renounce
the title of King of Lombardy and Vene-
Tia, and has decreed accordingly that in
future it shall be omitted among his Ma
jesty's other titles, whether the latter be
given fully or otherwise.
Venice letters state that the health of
the Emperor of Austria has been injured
by his recent anxieties, and that his ply
%sicians recommend him for a time 10 alb
stain from buiness.
All the Continental journals recently
received speak of the appointment of NJ.
de Beust for the Ministry Of Foreign AT
fairs in Austria as a probable event, and
in every case add that Prussia is indignant
thereat. One paper says that if the ap-
pointment is confirmed, the Prussian
Ambassador will be Withdrawn from
Vienna; while others doubt that Prussia,
however annoyed, would pretend to die
tate TO the Emperor Francis Joseph the
choice of his Ministers.
The convocation of the Hungarian
ately after the publication of the treaty
of peace with Italy. The Diet will meet
in the middle of November, at which Pc
riod all the other provincial Diets will
also assemble.
A strange piece of news is brought by
the Trieste Gazette :-"Admiral Teget-
hoff, the conqueror of LISA, has been re-
moved from his command, and there is
no question of giving him another. He
is simply placed on the non-active list"
The appointment of Austrian Ambas-
sador ct Florence will be conferred either
upon Baron Kubeck or Count Paar.
According to q Vienna journal the
Prussian Envoy has complained of the
publicity given by the Vienna newspa-
pers to the protest of the King of Han
over, and was told in reply, by the Min
lister for Foreign Affairs, that the press
throughout the empire was free, but that
it was competent to any person who felt
himself aggrieved by it to resort to the
ordinary tribunals for redress.
The Austrian Government has ordered
that on the cession Of Venetia the infan-
try regiments, Nos. 10, As, and 80, shall
be Completed by Gallicia and the Bnko-
vine, and regiments Nos. 16, 10, SO, and
, 1866-11-06
MENTAL ARRANGEMENT OF THE
EMPRESS OF MEXICO.

LINK QGSO OE MGAANO'
We regret to state that the account
given of a certain arrangement in the
Empress Of Mexico's mental faculties
seems to have some foundation. A letter
from Rome, of the end, in the Sa1ut
Public of Lyons, says:-"The Empress
Of Mexico is the subject Of much CONVEX
sation here. Yesterday morning at 9,
without having requested audience, she
presented herself at the Vatican TO see
the Holy Father. She was immediately
received, and it is said she presented q
petition 10 the Pope praying his Holiness
to sanction everything that her husband
had done as Emperor with respect to re-
ligious matters. The story goes that the
Pope positively refused, and that the EN-
press then declared she would not leave
the Vatican if her request were not grant
ed. l cannot guarantee the authenticity
of all this but it is certain the Empress
did not quit the Vatican until 6 in the
evening. She retired to the private
study of the Pope, and his Holiness con-
tinued his ordinary audiences he after
wards dined alone, according to etiquette,
and went out for his usual drive, leaving
the Empress with her lady-in.waiting
She at length left and dined at the Hotel
de Rome, where her Majesty is staying.
In consequence of this incident a rumour
has got abroad that her reason is impair
ed, and we know beyond any doubt that
Professor Viale, the Pope's medical at
tendant, scarcely leaves her."
The Monde, a journal likely to be well
informed in such a case,, observes "a
day or two since we received q melancho-
ly statement respecting the Empress of
Mexico, to which we hesitated to give
credence. Our private letters from Rome
unhappily leave no doubt on the subject.
The reason of her Majesty has given way
under the shock caused by SO many hopes
suddenly disappointed"
A Paris letter, in the IRdspeadaace of
Brussels, announces that DR.. Blanche, so
we'll known for his treatment of mental
diseases, has been sent for to Rome to
attend to the Empress . and the N0rd.
in mentioning the rumour, remarks that
''the statement made by the Journal de
Liege, that the Empress Charlotte will
not be able to visit Brussels on the ami
versary of the death of Queen Louise,
seems to confirm the reports in %circula-
ton"
The Brussels Echo du Parlement of
Tuesday evening, writing on the. subject
of the health of the Empress Charlotte,
says:-s'News received here from Rome
states that the mental crisis has greatly
subsidized. Her Majesty has been. enabled
to undertake the journey to Miramar,
accompanied by the Count of Flanders"
A correspondent writes :-"She is, it
is alleged, suffering more from
MIA than from positive madness, and has
lucid intervals. But, naturally, in those
circles, a strong desire exists to make
bic. Letters from Rome SAY, that in an
interview with the Pope she displayed
considerable violence, and persisted in
remaining at the Vatican, saying that at
her hotel people wanted to imprison her.
1872 #&@M
, 1866-11-06

10, by Hungary. Venetia has been ac-
customed TO furnish 10 the Austrian army
about $4,000 men. The soldiers of the
Italian nationality will be brought 10 the
frontiers Immediately after the %ratifca-
ton of the treaty, and be handed over to
the Italian authorities.-Ibtd.
, 1866-11-06

We understand it is the intention Of
the Company to give N more perform
ance in this town on Saturday evening
next, His Excellency the Governor hay
ing kindly given permission.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
On Sunday last, in Petersburg. Rensselea,

On Sunday last, in Petersburg, Rensselaer,
county, n. Y, Hiram Young struck the
wife of his employer on the head with an
axe. The assassion escaped, and the wo-
man will die.
In Germany the farmers pickle their hay
and other forage, packing it down in pits
with alternat layers of salt In the winter
they cut it with sharp spades.
A witness liz q Northern will case has ex-
amined several thousand signatures to see
if person can repeat his signature exactly,
and has concluded it cannot be done.
A Detroit man recently sold his wife for
5000 to sailor, and applied to Justice to
marry him to a girl of seventeen.
Miss Lucille Western closed at Woods
Theatre, Cincinnati, last week. The Wor-
rell sisters are at the National.
The Richings opera troupe were at the
Concordia Opera House. Baltimore, for five
nights last week.
Three thousand five hundred people died
of cholera during August and September in
St Louis.
Walt Whitman is preparing new edi-
ton of his poems.
This is the obituary Of Paris Rohemi-
an: " He lived by hunger, and died by it. .
Twelve hundred balls are announced for
the winter in New York
The piclpocEets melted $50, 900 by the st.
Louis Fair.
An infdel convention has been in session
III Philadelphia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

Ros1N.-The market during the early part of
the week ruled unusually firm for all grades, and
prices were fully m aintained up to the close Of
Saturdays transactions, and if anything were
somewhat higher for the finer qualities. The
market on Monday, however, opened very quiet,
and the transactions since have been materially
checked owing in a great measure to the extreme
high prices, which has caused buyers to operate
cautiously. The receipts for the week have been
moderate, and the stock, though still light is be-
ginning to accumulate in receivers hands. The
sales for the week are as follows: Friday 100
bbls Common at 81 IS, $50 do. No. 2 at So 500
Sc, $50 do. No. 1 at s79s10 373 Saturday, 40 do.
Common at 81 IS, 10 do. No. z at s. 1886, 1856
do. No. at $40, sllgsll 50; Wednesday, 178 do:
ass so, las do. No. at sS9s9.
TAR-The market has ruled rather quiet for
the week, and closes at a decline of 10 cents on
highest quotation Of last week. The sales are
only 259 bills. as follows: q bills at So; lO1 do
at 81 50 ; and 49, do. at 81 so u DBL.
BEEF CATTLE AND SHEEP-Haye been brought
to market sparngiy for few weeks past, and the
supply in butchers hands has become very much
reduced it is however, fully adequate for present
wants, as there is only limited demand. We
quote Beeves on the hoof at 9@1l cents f9 tb. net
and Sheep at prices ranging from s2@s3 each, as
in quality.
BAHRELs.-The receipts of empty spirit barrels
have been very light for the past two or three
weeks, but notice full stock of former arri
walls remaining in dealers hands. The demand is
meagre, and only occasional small sales are eff
tected at 80 rs to 81 rs for second hand anC
81 25@s4 Is for new, as in quantity and quality
BEEswAx-ls brought in slowly, and is in mode
rate request at 32@33 cents y tb.
CORN MEALS In moderate supply, and we
quote sales from the granaries at 81 50@$1 SIS i
bushel
CoTToN.-There was fair enquiry for this arti
Gle from buyers in the early part If the week JUS
ended, and parcels found ready sale when Offered
market at a basis of &c cents for middhng.
For the past day or two, however, the advices
from other markets have been rather UnfAyorahle
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
EXPORTS

EXPORTS
From the Port Of Wilmington, ". c., for the ,ocek
ending NoU LIST, 1866.
COASTWISE.
To New YoRK-945 bbs. spirits turpentine s.
662 do rosin; 68 do. pitch 8l5 bales cotton do.
sheeting 379 bush. pea nuts IS bbls. potatoes !;
l4U do soap stone 2 hhds hides tons old IRON
80 pkgs mdze.
To PHILADELPHIA-490 bbls spirits turpentine ;
$40 do. rOsin 469 do. tar; 1873 bales cotton 3O6
bush. pea nuts; 5,293 it. lumber 1000 oak staves
"a cords wood
To BosToN-209 bbls. spirits turpentne 500
do. crude turpentine 178 do. tar SO do pitch :;
10 bales cotton 1000 fit. lumber; 1850 juniper
slaves.
10 BALTIMoRE--272 bbls. spirits turpentine ;
l35 do. rosn $50 do. tar 81 bales cotton; H. 1866
#. lumber
To NEwBURYPoRT, MAss.-211, ZIG IT, lumber.
To New LONDON, CT.-49, 900 IT. lumber.
FOREIGN.
To NASSAU, N. P.--63 1874 #. lumber.
To HAyANA-11S, $40 it. lumber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-At the time of closing
our review Thursday last the market was i'll a
depressed condition, and prices had declining
tendency. On Friday there considerable dull
ness manifest, and buyers refused to operate I'M
less at lower figures, which was acceded to by sell
ers, and sales made at 70@g72 cents. This
dull feeling continued throughout Saturday, but
and the decline in nrice was recovered and
GELS found sale at Is cents. On Tuesday further
advance was obtained, and so cents was paid for
101 bbls. The market since has ruled quiet and
inactive, and no sales have taken place, sellers
generally holding at figures above the views of
buyers. We quote sales for the week as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
DIED,

On Myrtle Grove Sound, in this county, October
28th, 1866, MELVIN Nj. ADKINS, son of James N
and Susan q. Adkins, aged years, months and
days.
Dearest Melvin he has left us,
Here thy loss we deeply fee,
It is God that has bereft u.s.
He can all our SORROWS heal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

Der LIST.
LONDON, Oct. %.
The latest advices from Gambia, report that
fighting between the Christians and the Turkish
army continues
In co sequence of the bad condition of telegraph
lines in Newfoundland it is proposed by the Anglo
ccntia Bay to Halifax and Boston The tolls upon
dispatches on the Cable are to be reduced one
half on November LIST.
The London Times the Claims OF the
United States for Property Destroyed by
the Alabama.
LONDON, Oct. 80.
The Times again urges The reference of the
claims of the United States for property DESTROYED
by the Alabama to joint commission, and thinks
it would be an act of policy if not justice.
Attempt to Assassinate the Emperor of Aus
PRAGUE, Oct. 81.
An attempt was made to shoot the Emperor
Francis Joseph on leaving the theatre this even
ing. The culprit aimed pistol at the Emperor,
but before the ball fred he was seized by an
Englishman and placed under arrest
Advices from Prussia.
BERLIN, Oct. &c.
The King has directed the celebration of a
solemn tete here on the 18th of November, for
the restoration Of peace.
Marine Intelligence.
SOUTHAMPTON, OCI 49,
Arrived Steamship Tentonia, from New York
on the 9th inst.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 20.
Arrived Steamship City of Cork, from New
York.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 80.
The Steamships Dublin and City of Roston,
from New York, have arrived.
GLASGOW, Oct. 80.
The Steamship Hibsrnia, from New York, has
arrived
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 80.
The Steamship America, from New York on the
Doth inst, has arrived.
Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 90.
Cotton steady-sales Of 10, ono bales; Kidding
Uplands I'D. Dreadstuffs firm. Lard unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 80.
Cotton quiet but steady-sales of 1000 bales !;
Middling Uplands 15d. Pork is declining. Bread
stuffs firm.
MANCHESTER Oct. 80.
The market for goods and yarns is fat.
Financial.
LONDON Oct. %.
The money market is unchanged. Consols 894
Five-twenties 692
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
\ NEW THEOLOGICAL QUARREL.-A nav

y NEW THEOLOGICAL QCARREL.-A new
and singular theological controversy has
broken out i'll England. Proceedings are
about to be taken against the vicar of Stur-
minister Marshall, in the diocese of Sails
bury, for emitting to read the Athanasian
Creed on the appointed days for emitting
to use the cattle-plaguc prayer aud substi-
tGtjnS one Of his own composing iUr sub
shutting the prayer-book collect against
pestilence for the cholera prayer appointed
by the Archbishop of Canterbury for alb
breviating the exhortation at morning and
evening prayer; for not wearing his hood !;
for denying the doctrine of everlasting pun
ishment andfor "sympathizing with Colen
SO, Williams" &c. The iuxtaposition of
the neglect of the hood with the disbelief
IN hell is that of the prosecutor, whose
name is not high churchman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
Taken Up

4 MY PLANTATION, i'm PineyES%s
IA Woods District, in this county, onAETS
witt. white back smooth crop and spill IA lne
right ear, and under-slope in the left ear. The
owner is hereby notified to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take said COW away,
otherwise she will be dealt with the law Directs
JOHN D. WALKER.
Oct. al 29-dItW2te
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
WILMINGTON MONEY MARKET.
BANK NOTES.
MARRIED,

At st. Thomas Church, (Catholic) in this city,
on Monday morning the 18th inst, by Rev. Father
Northrop, Mr.. LEUCIEN DOIZE, of New Orleans,
to Miss ANNA STEVENS, youngest daughter Of
John G. Wood, Esq, of this city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

Markets.
New YORK, Oct 31-6 P. M.
Gold 1869. Treasures 1861. Five-twenties 1144.
Cotton heavy-sales of 800 bales Mlddling 383
04O4 cents. Flour tirmer-sales of $50 bbls.
Southern at SO 9O(9s17. Wheat SOLO cents higher.
frmer-sales of 6, $50 bills; Mess s34 5O@s36 ~.
Lard lower at l38@154 cents. Rice steady-sales
Of 500 bags East India, in bond, at cent. y To-,
in Gold. Sugar stead y-sales of 2, 100 boxes Ha-
vana on private terms Coffee and Molasses firm
Spirits Turpentine s3@85 cents p gallon. Rosin
IS 1888 so.
New ORLEANS, Oct. ST. P. NJ.
Cotton neutrality-suspicious. unchanged. Gold 147f
Sugar 164 cents q ID. Molasses 81 q gallon
Flour steady at $13 25@$16 so.
MOBILE Oct. 31-6 P. NJ.
Cotton sales to-day of 900 bales; Middling IS
cents-markeJ firm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

TURPENTINE. Since the close Of our review on
Thursday last the market for this article has ruled
firm, and with a steady demand from shippers and
dstiers the price advanced on Tuesday 10000
cents with sales at s. Is for soft, and 81 873 for
hard, u Dbl. of $50 tbs.-the market closing firm
at these figures. The quantity coming to market
is unusually light for the season, and confined
mostly to small parcels, and for the week just
ended foot up only $50 bbls., as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current

Es- 1t should be understood that our quota
eons generally represent the wholesale price. In
filling small orders, higher rates have to be paid.