davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-17

An immense emigration vii pour down into the South
~ ~ Wiz ~ restoration Of peace. Thousands q
nonthaen rsfncss from Al tie tosas - cities 81 -
NORTH will return home Thousands Of Northern soIms
VIII move IN the sam. direction and SETTLE In the sss
bond. Of uniop among their southern brethren; an In
., ma laws Of demand and supply Thousands
4, Markham farmers mechanics and labo ers, viii swsl
yooms for the repeopIing and rebuilding IL
v..,s psces OF the Sunny South" In anticipation Of
tb, srsnd diversion Of the tide Of emigration snd non
tn. Increasing demands upon them, the propIistors Of
HosrErrERs CELEBRATED sroMAOH BIrTnRs
are putting up sdddticnal tAounds q boses o. shei
universally popular tonic and attentive
We have the testimony Of soldiers sailors, sayesfs
trappers miners smigants refugees farmers and plant
ers North and SOUTH - cloud Of wtnsssss that -
safe and reliable remedial agent. and - protection
seainst eli the complaints incident 70 e1posure prss-
TONS chsnges Of climste diet WATER and habits OF life
HOsTETrRR's BITTERS, used - directed, are worth
their weight in gold North Soulful Coss1usSedfed
Ills also proper to state that the Bitter sold
syey In glass and under any BY the
Gallon or the barrel Impostors aud mitstors are abroad
and the only safeguard the public has against them to
see that Bters they buy have the
note of hand Of Messrs Hosteter smth and our pro
prieary stamp the cork Of the bottle feblsvlv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-17
A CROWN OF GLORY.
EvKRY MAN, Woman and Child Who hiss used
STERIING'S AMBROSIA

SIEhllNGN AMDNUNlA
Il willing to recommend It. Three ysars Of rapidly In
creasing sale have made the Ambrosia famous all
the world.
It'll WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
II cures Itching Of the Head.
1t makes New Hair grow Bald Heads
prevents tbs Hair from Falling Out.
urenders the Hair soft and Glossy.
cie.n.es the Scalp; Ccols the Heated Brow Removes
D.ndrun; Cures Nervous Hesdache; Cures Bsidnes.;
Insures Luxuriapt Locks Inciines Hair to ouri snp
sedes wigs; Kills Hair Eaters Coed effect apparent 1t
once.
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The Ambrosa will suit you to r. Elegantly put mp.
peIcately Perfumed. Paronsed BY 0pers Singers and
Actresses. Gold in splendid boxes cartons contain
ing two large bottss-No. for morning, No. for
evening.
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT TT.
and effective toilet in the world. To prove this. try
carton.
Sold by Druggists,
sterlinx's Ambrosia Manufacturing Cenpasy.
AIS Fulton Street, New York.
octl7-daw1y
A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
RsourREs nxrprA1s ATTENTION, AND SHOULD Be cuscxnD
II ALLovHp 70 ooHYIIuB.
Irritation OF the Lungs, . Permanent
Throat Affection, or an Incu-
rable Lung Disease,
IsorfEs fHl lEsuLr.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL rRocHEs
HAVING A DIscf isrIuxScs 70 sHR PARfa GIVE rxxs
pLAYH REIIRY
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Com
sumptlve and Throat Diseases,
xRocHHs ARI USED v1iH ALWAYS GOD SUCCESS
uSGERs AND PUsLlC SPEAKERS
will and Troches useful In clearing the voice when taken
before Singing Speaking, and relieving the throat
Aner unnsnsl exertion of the vocal organs. The
roches recommended and prescribed by Physicians
and have had Testimonials from eminent through
out the country. Being article OF true nent, and
having prv-ed their efficacy by test Of many years.
ea<h year finds them In localities IN various parts
Of the world and the Tochi universally pronounced
better than other articles.
OBTAIN only 'BkovS's BRONCHIAL TaocHks" and do
take any OF the HortJIsss Inaaio,n that may be
offered
Sold rywhere in the United States and in Foreign
couniriss, st IS cents per box. i Inovs-thveml
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-17
Collision ON the Erie Railroad.
Nm w. tt

I'VE" UKk, req. TO.
The Cincinnati train on the Erie Railroad
due at Jersey City, at four O clock Yesterday
afternoon. struck wagon loaded with timber
which was crossing the track near Port Jar
Wis, instantly killing the driver of the team
The engine was considerably damaged. and
one end Of the baggage car was slowed in.
but do one in the train was injured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-17
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

The Original and Beet in the World The only true
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan
taneous Produces Immediately splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair skin Rem
edies the i'll effects OF bad dyes Sold BY all Drugssts
The genuine Is signed William A. Bsteneaor. Aiso
RE5ENERATfSd EXTRACT or MILLEPLRURs,
for Restoring and Identifying tn. Hair.
aug21-dAwly CHARLES BArCHELOR. NY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-17

UYIND0W CURTAINS--Ru6C Gilt Shades
~ Gfess' ont shsAsAi ssuwa sstM eA-d.s asna
- oSs1 1ape, Rchucr Cord al .is.- aud cclor- oe
soae, sr01 0.W WEeTOOrr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-17

The Bridal Cham Der an Essay of Warn
ng and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new and
reabletrsatment for Diseases ofths Urinary
systems-sentfree, In sealed envelopes Address, Dr.
sKILLIS HousHros, Howard Association .ph,,..
i~inhia Pc. .r,kd.-,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-17

As-scientiie Discovery-CABUS NEW DYE
II you want to have your Hair dyed with this
sration, 60 TO CABUs This Dye does not give .the
hair dead appearance, like other dyes but gives IT
FINE GLOSS and promotes the growth OF the hair.
Sold and spp'ed BY GEORGE cABUs at his Fashionable.
Hair Dressing Saloon Main and Second streets.
Reokuk, Iowa i.nAha,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-17

6Wont Use any Other.-The last and best
The right article finally Everybody likesit Ispurey
vegetable Contains sugar Of lead Is the beet Hair
Dressing in the world Will restore grey and faded hair
TO its original color in four weeks-every hme-snre
pop Inquire for Websters Vegetable Hair InviKora-
tor and don't take any other 1t cures all humors Of
the scalp in week For sale wholesale and retail
by d. A. KFsR, corner Third and Main streets Keoknk
iowa. Burnhams & Van Setback, Wholesale Druggists,
10 Lake 81 Chicago, agents for the Northwest
sep2o-d5m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
"a bbls. at SO cents % gallon for white.

Ros1N-since our review of Thursday last there has
been rather frmness in this article and in the liner
about former rates. For Common there has also been
rather enquiry and under the favorable advces re-
ceyed prices advanced shade owing, however, 10
the very light stock market the transactions have
been We quote s m N h9 b4 and
tale bbls and 1874 do at S. IS So Sc 90 for No.
s. So 81 rs So for Pale and s. Sc for opsqus
6 50 for No l. and 81 a 81 Is for Pale quality
hTG b no o o Se wee weh oGnd
BEEF CATTLE-A few small lots have been brought to
sale at 10 12 cents y p on the h9o goSd article rD OF
from from So to 81 each, as in quality.
BARRELs-Several parcels have been received during
the week and the market better supplied with emp
ty spirits turpentine We quote small sales of
at 50 IS to So so for lots as they and 50 SO
to IS each, according to quality.
CoFFEE.-There is moderate supply of nearly all de-
scrpions dealers hands, and refer to our table for
CoTToN-snce our review of Thursday last there has
been decided in the market for this article
although prices remain about the quoted that
day-&@28 cents for mddlng. There has been steady
fonnd sale at above cures At the time of closing in
quiries 2s cents offered for mddng at which the
ever seem disposed hold for higher figure Sales for
the of only ITO bales at a. 27l % cents for mid
CORN MEALS in limited demand, and we notice a
moderate supply market. We quote at 81 25gsl ~ y
EGas-sen at 25d03O cents y dozen.
FLOURFOr Northern brands there is more rmness IN the
market and prices shade higher There is howey;
er merely retail enquiry at present. and there is full
supply in the hands of dealers We refer to table for
store quotations of the different qualities.
GRAN.-For Corn the market continues to rule quite
Arm. but we have change report in price. The
stock in dealers hands is fully adequate for present pur
eer effected from store during the week at 81 10 to 81 Is
p h1shel, in quantity and quality The receipts CON
sis OF only about 5000 bushels from Baltimore, OF which
we nate sales from wharf, lots of about 2OO bushels at
81 10 a9 t'ushel -oATs-Are in moderate stock and
at 60 cers and from store at 7O075 cents IL busheL
Genuine in moderate supply and demand dig light
Clean sells from store by the cask at 14@15s cents % d.
as in quality. ,, :; 1,
little demand We quote from store follows Peruvian
s115 Pacific ssa and e. F. Goes superphosphate OF
HAYMT6e marker, continues to be well supplied with
Northern and rules exceedingly dun. we qposte SALES
from wharf of former arrivals at 81 ao u tots, tsS
sale was at 81 Q5 % 1M DE, ,,.s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
The Memphis Negro Riots.

Our Memphis exchanges give us the details of
the recent negro riots in that city. Instigated
probably by the example of their Norfolk breth-
rem and the impunity with which the presence of
the military enabled them to murder the whites
of that city, the Memphis negroes formed plan
to sack the city and rob the banks and the jewell
nv stores. A fight between a white and negro
boy, on the 1st instant, formed the pretext, and
when the police attempted to separate the COM
batants they were fired upon by band of armed
negroes. A fight ensued with varying success, as
achievements wererespectivey receivedb by either
side, but the negroes were badly worsted, ten be-
ing killed and large number wounded Mr.. IL.
Dunn, a noble young man, who had no connec-
ton with the afray, fiendishly murdered by
the blacks, and two citizens and two of the police
seriously wounded The excitement says the
Aual6uache, 60 was frightful, and crowds of men,
like huge and angry waves, surged and rocked on
every street. The regulars were ordered out to
aid in auelling the disturbance and at late hour
of the night quiet was restored.
During the night the negroes took possession OF
Fort Pickering and before day some 500 OF them
attempted to take possession of the Arsenal, but
being threatened with a volley of grape retired
General rioting began about A. NJ; an molten
sive citizen who was driving buggy was shot by
a negro
s'Then," says the correspondence of the Cincin-
natl Gazette Ia bitter Radical journal be it remem-
bered) "the war began in earnest. Startling ru-
mors reached the business portion of the city, and
citizens arming themselves with all sorts of weap
ons rushed frantically in crowds to the scene
of the riot breaking into gun and pistol stores as
they went, and appropriating all the arms they
could find. They were followed by the Sherif's
force, the police force, fremea and q posse, QT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10

gained and armed by the Mayor South street
was again the battle ground. Here the negroes
had collected to the number Of at least 500 bear
ing aloft black flag as their standard, and boot
ing, yelling, and firing in every direction. Most
OF them were discharged soldiers, still wearing
their uniforms, and were armed with mtlskets-
The citizens charged or them, pouring in volley
OF shot at the same time, which caused the negroes
to run, leaving some fifteen or twenty of their
brethren dead and wounded on the ground.
The return fire killed one citizen and MORALLY
wounded two others. The advantage was pressed
and the negroes were driven heller SHELTER beyond
the city limits, scattering in every direction. Va
tlous rumors are afoat as to the number killed,
but 1T cannot be less than fifteen. have positive
knowledge of eight. I could not learn the names
Of the white men. Outside the city limits the
torch was applied to several negro dwellings, which
are now mass of smoking ruins. The white troops
finally succeed in stopping the riot, and all is
quiet, with the exception of occasional firing in
the suburbs. ,r. .....o .. l....a.
Most of the black rioters are skulking beyond
the city limits, and the white troops, of whom
there are only two companies, are disarming them
rapidly as possible
I think the riot is at an end as the negroes have
been badly worsted, and there is not much dispo-
sition to modest them while they conduct them
are much incensed over the death of their COM
rades killed yesterday, and prevented with
difficulty from wreaking further vengeance on the
blacks.
The Auaetucke says GA negro woman made an
affidavit to the effect that the negroes of South
Memphis have been plotting this defiance to the
laws and officers for the past four days that the
plan to kill the police sack and burn the city,
and that it approved by the race for many miles
around Memphis. It was not confined to this
locality, but wide spreadsand general This
testimony also confirmed by one of the dying
negro rioters
The Argus says, ''This is the bloom of cirH
the fruit will be- God alone can tell.
If things progress long as they have been for the
past two days, there will but few "darkies "
left in the city to tell of franchise and civil
ri
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10

LnIE-Only small business doing and market mod
eratey suppned we quote from store at 81 % B cask
MoIAssEs-No recent receipts of Cuba but we note q
fair stock of former arrivals first hands uuOe sales
in hhds. at 473 01 so cents IL gallon i'll quantity
PEA NUTS-No sales that Of, and we ouotn
nominay at 81 Is to 50 so IL bushe according to Quail
ty.
PoTAToEs-We quote Irish in light stock with small
sales at So 25 to So 90 u bb Sweet sell at 81 so to Is
b bushel.
PoULTRY-Is very scarce, and sells at high prices We
quote chickens from carts at so to IS EACH size
PRoYIsIoNs-The receipts of n. 9. cured BACON have
been exceedingly light for several weeks past and
supply market has become materially reduced all in
first hands having been closed present there is
demand and prices have advanced We quote
during the week of few small lots at 1S 10 % 20 cents
for hog round, and 20 q 81 cents ~ h for hams-hghest
figures being paid for Extra article There is little
enquiry for WesEern and several lots market
III "a Is cents u ID for sdes-LARD is in moderate
enquiry and only light supply market We quote
n @. at 10 "a 20 cents % -PoRK-Northern is in
light supply and is moderate demand. We advance
quantity and quality.
SALT-The market continues to rule dull in the absence
of any demand worthy of note and there is full supply
in store We quote in the small way at So rs "a 81 so Il
sack for Liverpool ground, and so a 60 cents u bushel
for alum.
sH1NGLEs-The market rules dull in the absence of any
found sale at 50 so "a SO for Common and 81 so 90 SIS d
n. for Contract.
TIMBER-There is rather more enquiry from millers,
and the market for the past few days has shown
frmness and anything prices shade higher than
quoted in last review. Several RATS have changed
hands during the week at prices ranging within quota
tons, according to quality See table.
Woods in demand, and market almost bare. We
So IS y cord for oak.
FREIaHTs-We have nothing report coast
wise There is only small quantity of produce awaiting
shipment and there sufficient vessels in port take all
offering. We refer to our table for prices
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10

How THEY Treat THE F. B. IN WASHINGTON.
Last week a gentleman from North Carolina,
but now connected with the Southern Express
Company, met in Washington one of his former
slaves, whom the war had liberated. The negro,
recognizing his former master, lifted his hat, and
they shook hads on the avenue. Said the gentle
man, "Come Sam, reckon you want something
to drink, and the two stepped into a saloon
Here, barkeeper, give this boy something to
drink The barkeeper looked at the complexion
presented by the case, and launched out in a til
rade of abuse against the gentleman, whom he
termed odd Radical negro worshipper," and
said that if he gave that niger drink it would
ruin his house, for no white man who heard of it
would ever enter it again. The gentleman ex-
planned that the negro was at one time hi, slave,
and he his master, and SO far from being Rad
ical or worshipper of the negro, he was strong
Southern man in feeling and sentiment, and had
fought in the Southern amy. The astonished
bar-keeper put up both hi hands with ''WeI, I
never, and supplied an extra julep for Sam, con-
yinced that the real friend of the negro, after ALL
were not the Radicals, but their former masters,
Richmond DisDdtck.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
EXPORTS

EXPORTS
From the Port Of Wilmington, ~ c., for the Week ending
May 9, 1866.
To New YoRK-179 bbls spirits turpentne: 1901 do
rosin So bales cotton 100 bushels pea nuts bales rags
% empty bbls 10 pkgs mdze. 147 400 feet lumber; 49,
100 juniper bolts ; 1879 sacks salt
To PHLADElP HIA-151 bbls. spirits turpenne bales
do rags $1,000 feet lumber 100 tons old iron 80
grindstones; pkgs mdze.
To BALTMoRE-75, 900 feet lumber.
To CHARLEsToN-40O bbs. tar
FOREIGN.
To GoNATEs, 25 bbls. rosin; 25 do tar 11G5OO
feet lumber 1913 800 shingles
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
FROM NEW oRIEANs-TRADE WITH BALTIMORE

FROM NEW oRLEANs-TRADE WITH BALTIMORE.
New ORLEANS, May 1.-Western produce is
lively with large receipts. Corn is in quick de-
mand for shipment. Shippers are preparing for
a large Western business
A large meeting was held last evening to en-
courage trade with Baltimore. The Rev. John
PoisaI, representing some three hundred Baltimore
houses, give some encouraging facts.
We are having high water everywhere, and
foods are still coming down, Our planters are in
despair. -ga.ag asuAos@ e s211-.sl = it,. .a -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10

SPIRITS TURPENT1NE-TIe favorable advces from 4he
New York market has impaired rmer tone to the
ket here for this article and prices have somewhat i'm
proved during the week-closing at advance OF
cents on figures There has been brisk demand
week from buyers and parcels have
found quick sale when offered market The arrivals
the week two have been somewhat larger than
ing unsold in first hands. We quote sales follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
WILMINGTON MONEY MARKET

List of Vessels in the Port of Wilmington, N. c.,
May 10, 1866.
STEAMSHIPS
Washington, Chichester ldg New York, II. NJ. Barry.
Chas. W. Lord, Ward, ldg. New York, Worth ~ Daniel
James A. Gary, Wilson, ldg. Baltimore,
Atkinson & Shepperson
BARQUE
(Br.) Quindaro, Stanwood, dis, o. G. Parsley & Co.
BRIGS
(Br) VIM. Tucker, Cooper, ldg. Liverpool
o. 6. Parsley q Co.
(Br.) Sam, Dannerman dis, do.
Nameaug, Leank, ldg. Barbadoes, do
Virginia, Lindsay, dg. New York. Harriss Howell
(Br.) Victory, Gilbert, ldg. West Indies, do
SCHOONERS
Volta Seares, wig, Harriss Howell
O. M. Petit, Clark ldg. Phil, do.
Frank Walter, Corson, ldg. New York, w. y. Fanncr.
s. 81. Travers, Applegarth, ldg. Baltimore,
Keith q Kerchncr.
Mary Steadman, Pierce, ldg New York, Russell Ellis.
(Br.) JOS Settlers, Hardy, wig, CrOnly IL Morris.
D. w. Sanders Weeks, ldg. Baltimore, Worth Daniel.
Ridgewood, Derrickson, ldg. Phil, do
r. W. Brown Adams, ldg, New York, do.
Eugene, Bray ldg Boston, do.
Atlantic, LppincOtt wig, do.
G. A. Bearse, Bearse, repg. Master.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKETS
For the week ending Wednesday, May ., 1866.

TURPENG1NEAs viii be by table of prices be-
low decline took place of so cents former quotation
of virgin dip Friday last and the market since has
ruled steady at So so for virgin So for yellow Dip
and 81 so for hard % 2so 1ts-wh the usual deduction
for inferior quality The receipts for the week ended
this morning foot up 900 bs which has been taken by
shippers and distilers at the following figures:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
Congress

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 9th, 1866.
The House occupied to-day in debate on the Con-
stitutiona Amendment proposed by the Reconstruction
Committee. Several members delivered thirty minute
speeches the proposition. Mr. Raymond Of New York.
willing to accept the report provided the twotirls
section be stricken out. Mr. McKee, of Kentucky gave it
his approval.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
The Bombardment of Notwithstanding Diff
fculties.


Panama advices report matters quiet since the lombard
ment of Valparaiso The Spanish Admiral refused to
ceve note from the Danish Consul General informing
him that the Danish Government would hold Spain &C
countabe for all damage to the property of its citizens
during the bombardment.
Preparations being actively made for the reception
of the Spanish fleet by the Notifications. s..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
For Sale,
Cotton Gins,
MANUFACTURED BY
w. G. CLEMONS, BROWN * CO.,
COLUMBUS, GA.

COLUMBUS GA.
WE HAVE RESUMED THE MANUFACTURE OF
w Cotton Gins in this city, and will be prepared to fill
orders by LIST June next. AS shall not be, hereto
fore, represented by drng agents parties wishing our
Gins will confer favor by sending their orders at
early day, owing to the demand, shall be unable
to keep stock in the hands of local agents,
practice before the All business transac
tions being now reduced cash. sales will be made
on the basis of ready pay.
Our Gins too well known to require any special no.
tice commentator; believe they unrvaled in
the chief points of excellence which go to make up su
perior machine namely Speed, hight 0rdugtt ana goat
sample. 49,, ~,
Our DOUBLE CYLINDER GINS will be found superior
to the single cylinder when parties have steam go"
water power to give them the necessary speed In all
cases when this can be done, recommend them in Pre-
ference to the single cylinder If however indifferent
insItcient power used they will not do well as the
single Gin. ~ , - - ~
general agents for the State Of North Carolina.
W. G.. CLEAIONS, BROWN o.
Columbus, Ca, Oath April, 1866
WE will give prompt attention to orders iT INC a
celebrated Gins from any part of the State Inc
five dollars ($5) per Saw the Factory, ana hNc
for each Gin will only be charged to purchasers lor
pOrtation to this point. DDoSsFT & co
"innngtop' NJ w. NAY - 10OO 1a2-1aW2m-132m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10

VIRGINIA COURT OF Observation-Disclosures OF
JUDGE-RICHMoND, May 5.-Governor Peirpoint
has appointed Hon Alexander Rives Judge of
the Supreme Court of Appeals, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge Thompson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
Notice..

THE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE of NEW HANOVER
county will meet at the Court House Tuesday of
June Court Persons holding claims will present them
previous to that date to r. B. Wood Jr Clerk County
Court.
JOHN A. TAYLOR,
Chairman.
Nays 187-d&wIt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
Markets.
New YORK. MAY Q.

Flour has further advanced 20 cents per bb With sales
of fifty thousand barrels. Wheat advanced 10 @ Is
per bushel. Corn advanced 1 cent Beef uncha ngad.
Pork is firm. Lard dull Cotton quiet at "a @ IS entS.
Sugar and coffee steady Naval Stores firm Gold 1885,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current.

So It should be understood that quotations gen.
orally represent the wholesale price. In filling small
orders, higher rates have to be paid