davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-12
Early Greenlanders in America.

We have precise information as TO
the visits Of the early Greenland col
onists 10 tho continent of America.
1t was indeed doubted at one time
whether Old Greenland itself was not
o creation Of Scandinavian romance.
But the actual remains Of the colony
have been brought 10 light, and mod
ern discoveries have verified tho an
cicnt descriptions Of the country, its
climate, and products. Besides, the
foundations and walls of houses, now
overgrown with dwarf willows and
scurvy-grass, large churches and por-
tions Of graveyards have been found
in the situations mentioned 10 the
ancient Icelandic records. In one
plain, once meadow but now over
grown with dandelions and juniper
brush, many fragments of bell.metal,
parts Of church bells, were picked up
by the natives and boarded as speci-
mens of gold. Runic inscriptions
have been found as far north as the
Woman Islands, in latitude 72' 55', ,
and the most recent expeditions have
confirmed the existence of all tho nat
ural landmarks mentioned by tho
chroniclers. Their "veins of gold"
are shown to be deposits of iron
pyrites; the warm winds in winter,
which seem so marvellous TO the an
cicnt colonists, have been described
by Sir l.. McClintock, and the hot
springs of Onartok confirm the old
Norsemen's account of the boiling
fountains at which the monks in
Greenland cooked their food. Green
land was colouzed at tho end Of the
tenth century, and the settlement
prospered for 400 years. Amer the
devastations Of the Black Death, the
settlers had to recode gradually before
the advance of the Esquiinaux or
"Skrelings," and a valuable account
of the state Of the country just before
the time when intercourse with Eu.
rope ceased is to be found in Prchds
Pilgrims. Ivor Bardson, high stew
ard to tho bishop, was sent TO tho
northern parts Of the colony to drive
back the Esquimaux. "There," hc
wrote, "is still standing church
where formerly our bishop dwelt; but
now the wild Skrelings have all that
land, and there are many cattle but
no people, Christian or heather, but
all have been carried of BY the enemy,
the Skrelings." That is the last that
was heard of the doomed colony, and
no one knows tho fate Of the last hand
full Of settlers. Danish writers have
been fond Of imagining the migrations
of their countrymen to the icc-bound
recesses Of the east coast Of Green.
land, where they are supposed to
remain carrying on perpetual war
with tho savagcs in revenge for tho
ruin Of their ancestors" But this is
A mere fancv which has been gradually
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-12

SINGULAR RELArIoxsmp.-A friend
who married widow, explains rs
follows how he got mixed up In his
relationship: l married widow who
had a grown-up daughter. My faith.
er visited our house very often, fell 10
lose with my step. daughter and mar
ried her. So my father became my
son-in-law and my step-daughter my
mother, because she was my father's
wife. Some time afterwards my wife
had a son-(bpw is that for high)--
he was my fathers brother-in-law and
my uncle, for he was the brother of
of my step-mother. Ny fathers wife,
|. e., my step-daughtor, had also u
son; he was Of course my brother,
and in the meantime my grandchild,
for he was the SON of my daughtsr-.
My wife was my grandmother, be-
cause she was my mothers mother
l was my wife's husband and grand.
child at the same time. And as the
husband OF q persons grandmother
is his grandfather, ] was my osu'
grandfather.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-12
Not to be Fooled.

In Philadelphia there lives doctor
80 lean and attenuated TINT the SOU
briquct of "Old Bones" is far from
being misnomcr. This doctor has q
student, and that student is trying his
best to become doctor. He attends
to the Office while the doctor attends
TO the outdoor patients. Among 9TH
or fixtures Of tho Office is wirod skel-
eton, so hung and adjustsd that II will
walk out Of tho cupboard where il is
kept; and by manipulating II rightly
il can be made to go through several
grotesque antics. Ono day while the
student sat pouring over somo mcdi-
cal work, the street door opened, and
youthful peddler with a basket Of
nick nacks presented himself. When
told that nothing in his line was want
cd, the little rascal began to "talk
back" in . most impudent manner,
and was finally ordered TO lcavc the
Office. This no refused 10 do, and
thinking to scare him, the student
pulled a string, and open few the
door where the skeleton was hidden,
and that emblem Of death sprang out
at the boy, who, frightened half out
Of bis wits, dropped bis basket and
scamporcd out Of the Office, taking up
a position on the opposite sido Of the
street TO await further events. Just
thcn tho doctor, "Old Bones," came
from his stndy, and learning the cause
Of the uprosr, hc went TO the door and
motioped the boy 10 come and get bic
wares. "No, you don't" be called
out, ~ know you, n you haye got
your clothes on"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-12

Suhscribc Tor the REPuBracAY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-12
..sili THE
"CLEARPIRLD REPUBLICAN"
PusLisHRp EVERY WEDNESDAY, pr
nooDLANDER 4 &HAoERTY,
cLEARFIELD, PA.
EsTABLIsHE Il ID In 1887
The largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
In North Central Pennsylvsnia.
Terms of Subscription.

Terms OF SuOsCrlptl0n'
r, o,id In advance, or within 8 months...e9 0Q
n psid after and before months-... 81
n paid after the expiration Of months... Oe
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-12

An absurd thing recently happened
ut Troy, New York, The vile of y
prominent citizen, supposing that her
last hour had como, called her lord 10
hcr bedside and unburdened her mind
by saying tha. she had been false tv
her marriage vow, her paramour be-
ing near neighhor, whose name shc
gave. She did not die a. all, and nov
tbc prominent citizen is making Is
quite lively for the near Deighbor and
hjs cher ami.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-12

A young gentleman Of Morrist awn,-
N. j., was playing at bay making
with rural Maud Muller, and rathey'
liked il until a swarm of yellow jack
cts crawlcd up his nankeeh trousers.
Maud laughed heartily at the Irish iig
he danced until she got "some OF il ia
her'nn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-12

A rural gentleman standing over -
register in one Of our stores, attracted
general attention to himself by OBJ
serving to his wife, "Mariar, ! guess
I'm going 10 have tho fever; feel
hot streaks runnin' up my legs,p
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

r OTIS IN NEwARR-wELL LOCATED, NEAR
- Broad street value 1900 tree and clear for house
in Brookyn seventh or Twentieth ward preferred Ad
dress NEWARK. Herald oliico,
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

IMMENSE sACRIFICE,-A SPLENDID FARM OF 20
OF smooth, rich land under the highest cultiya
unsurpassed for beauty and health acres oak aud
hickory tmbcr bcoutiful brook OF spring water plenty
fruits first class arm buildings handsome dwelling
rooms large piazza venetian blinds flowers sh
trec- magnificent barn. uiI OF crops; tenant house,
cerriage, hog and poultry houses price only 5000 In
ciudlng 20 IONS hay, wheat rye oats torn potatoes &c
only 5000 cash required, balance easy This great
chance for must be sold only ~ miles
large town, IS miles from Philadelphia; milk ana u
passengers trains daily only S,s hours from New York
city, Take A. W. train from loot Of Liberty street, New
York, New Jersey Central Railroad TO Bethlehem, Pa,
there take North Pennsylvania Railroad TO Quakertown,
Pa where you arrive AZ dinner time. an return
y. NJ. Inquire az Bush House, opposite Quakertown
station, for .. H. WALkERi tree ride 70 lbe farm.
T OTIS IN NEwhRR-wELL LOCATED. NEAR
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

q EAST NINTH STREET BETWEEN UNIVERSITY
~ place and Fifth avenue Nicely furnished Rooms
en- suite or snglv FOR .famiies parles Of gentlemen
tatlc Boarders tak0n
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

IN wAvERLEY PLACE, NEAR BRoADwAY-
~ Handsome front Rooms. Sl4 and S22 Tor Two per-
sons with Board; chldren; also table Board 80.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

THE Neutrality-suspicious. PACKEF CUMPANYS
IRON mail steamship
nOLSATTA,
Captain A. Barends win sail on Thursday, October Mt
taking passengers from sew YORK 10 plymouth London
a. chcrbourg and Hamburg 40,
First cabin, $40 second cabin, Sc.
stccraRe $50 pavablc In United states gold.
KUNHARUT a co q. u. RICHARD h BOAs,
General Arout4 General Passenger Agents.
q Broad street New York. ~ Broadway, New York.
Tho SILksIA will sail october ID.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

(NO0K'S TOURS TO ITALY AT As PER CENT REDUC-
" tion below ordinary fare; seventy. two different
routes and available by any line OF steamers from
America.
COOKS CHEAP TOURS TO PALESTINE AND EGYPT
and back Tor $500 gold hotels and travel.
COOKS AMERICAN TOURS 10 all the principal parts
Of this country, by all railway lines from New York
COOKS AMERICAN HOTEL COUPONS AT FIRST
ella S. hotels SO 80 per day
Full particulars either by mail by personal inter-
view. COOK, son JENKINS,
262 Broadway, New York.
Fleet street. London,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07
EXPORTS.
COASTWISE,

misunderstanding d J Foley,
sailed Jan 29-1,547 bbls rosin, ia
casks spirits turpentipe, Ill hbls tar,
100 bbls crude turpentiae. so hhIs
pitch, 70 bales cotton, Is bales sheet
ing, 10000 feet lumber, 172 hides, Is
pkgs merchandise
Baltimore Lucille-1O4
bales cotton, II bbls tar, 1909 bbls
rosin, "a casks spirits turpentine,
25, 900 feet lumber, II ale kegs, 20
pkgs merchandise.
Bait imor e-steamship Rebecca
Clyde-144 casks spirits turpentine,
1917 bbls rosin, 154 bales cotton, 80
bbls tar, 6 bales yarn, 80 bbls pitch,
$4,000 feet lumber
New York-Sphr john ,606 bbls
rosin, 263 bales Gott9n, lQt casks
spirits turpentine
Steamship Regulator-l,06l bales
cotton. 1900 bushels peanuts, 100 bhls
tar, 400 casks spirits turpentine, 351
bbls crude turpentine, 6Sf hhls rosin,
Z pkgs ,Herohanaiss, q hales sheeting.
FOREIGN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chattanooga
1876, $50 feet lumber.
Mayaguez, P R-Schr " + Green
132, 046 feet lumber.
London-German Barque Clio
l, 536 bills rlAsin. ,4F0 casks spirits tufs
pentln6.
Ponce. z R-Brig Open sea-l35, 767
feet lumber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

ARRIVED

IAN 3O-Schr Fairfield, Roberts,
Hyde County, DeRosset & Co.
Jan 31-Schr Joseph Baxter. Baxter.
Rockland, Me, G G Barker & Go, with
ice, to J E Lippitt & Co.
York, Master, with S85 bars railroad
iron for W, & r RI Co, and 400
bales hay.
Feb 1-Steamship Regulator, Free
man, New York, Barry Bros.
Rebecca Clyde, Childs, Baltimore,
4 ID CaZaux.
vile, Edwards Il Hall.
Feb 3-Steamship Pioneer, Wake
ley, Philadelphia, Worth & Worth.
Schr Anna Lewis, Dayton, st Thorn
as, w /, Harriss &c Howell
Brig Black Swami, Winslaide, Mar
Unique, f Kidder 4 Son.
Schr Mary u Harris, Mitchell,
Holmes Hole, Master, with guano.
Schr Lucia MurchisOn, Jones, New
York, Williams & Murchison.
Schr Z V Glover, Ingersoll, New
York, Master.
Schr Cyrus Fossctte, Pierce, Boston
G & Barker a. Co.
Feb 4-German Brig Albert Fesca,
Schiebe, Matanzas, J Il Blossom Il
Evans.
Schr Georgia, Hill, Elizabeth City,
DeRosset & Co.
Brig Josie A Deveraux, Curtis, Bel
fast, Me, Worth II Worth, with hay.
Schr ID Talbot, Amsbury, Navassa
Island, Master, with gusno, for Ma
vassa Guano Company.
Schr J NJ Hinton, Hinton, Elizabeth
City, Mitchell & Son.
Schr J II Clements. Belts, Elizabeth
City, DeROsset L. Co.
Schr Ida James, Walters, Elizabeth
City, Bmford, Crow a. Co.
Feb j-Steamship Fanita, Doanc,
New York, Barry Bros.
CLEARED.
Feb 3--Germuh Barque Clio. Ben
ming, London, Williams & Murchison.
Jan 31-Steamship Lucille, Bennett,
Baltimore, A ID Cazaux.
Schr Chattanooga, Snare, Matanzas,
G G Barker & Co.
Schr w F Green, Tracy, Mayaguez,
p r, G q Barker & Co.
Feb 4-Stealnship Regulator, Free
man, New York, Barry Bros.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Childs,
Baltimore, \ ID Cazaux.
Schr John, Williams, New York,
Williams x Murchison.
Brig Open Sea, Veazie, Ponce, P R,
q q Barker & Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

GKAIN-CoEN, z1he gram market
for the vast week has been very active
n al Its. branches. With worry liberal
receipts. and With q good demand cur
rent, transactions have been free and
lnfees advanced 3! cents early in
the week. but with more offerings on
market than purchasers Ga: the add
vancel rates., it has fallen h;ack and
closes weak at IT, GEMS for eargoes.
Eight g, q,a1goes have arrived, which
we've disposed of as follows schooner
]. II, Clements, 5000 bushels, at so
cents; schooner Agile, 5000 bushels,
at 80 cents: schooner Rebecca, $50
bushels, at 7s cents. schooner l. D.
Cobb, ls5aA bushels, at IS cents ;
.ailae,er Georgia. J, 400 bushels, at 77i
cents. The other three came
direct to dealers and went into
store. The receipts fer the week
were 27,sO3 against II, 172 bushels
FIR last week, aid from all sources
were as follows From Baltimore
$500 bushels; from Philadelphia,
4,726 bushels; from New York, 1,5OO
bushels; per schooner Sue Cumming,
/ 1890 bushels; per schooner Agile
1000 bushels; per schooner j. T.
! Clement, 1000 bushels; per schooner l.
p. Cobb, l. 500 bushels per sohoone,
Rehecca, l,750 bushels, per schooner
J. n. Hinton, a,a00 bushels; PEE
schoansf Georgia, 2, 400 bushels; ant
by Wilmington and Weldon Rail
roud 327 bushels. Dealers are selling
from store at S. cents for mixed, ant
40 cents for white mealing, p bushel
highest figures including saeks.--
OATs.-The receipts were upwards o
1000 bushels. The market is & L
with free transacticIs trek, stose:' q
67s@7c ,eess ! ssshss sacks ii
ADAes,1 ~ RtAs.-The market fo
all kinds of this grain is also stronger
! . and we note Il small advance on pr
, vio,ls quotations. There is, however
) very light demands, as also small stoc
L and receipts. We quote a. seflin
. from store as follows: 81 33@Sl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

at So OO@$3 10. Monday there was
no improvement visible, and the sales
were also confined to sale of strained
and No. 2 (mixed) at So O5@S3 TO-
Tuesday the market settled with de-
cline of 10 cents, and 600 bbls. changed
hands at So 80 p Dbl. Wednesday
there was no new development in the
market, the sales being at the previous
days figures. To-day Thursday
at the time of closing our wiring, the
market shows some improvement of
tone, but no sales have been effected
higher than those previously reported
figures. No. 2 has maintained only
small position i'll the market of the
week. The sales being very small, but
at IA decline corresponding to strained.
No. has remained entirely nominal.
The market for Pale has also ruled with
out transactions. The receipts and ex-
portsior theweek We're about equal, and
the stock i'll market is fully so, 900 bbls.
The following are the sales for the
week
Friday, Jan. 31.-No sales.
Saturday, Feb. 1.-Sales of 125 bbls.
extra No. at -, and 500 bbls. strained
No. : and Opaque (mixed) at $3@S3:1O.
Monday, Feb. 3.-Sales of $50 bbls.
strained and No. 2 (mixed) at So O50A
So 10.
Tuesday, Feb. 4-Salcs of 600 bbls.
strained at So 80 F. Dbl.
Wednesday, Feb. 5.-Sales of 400
bbls- strained at 81 80 p Dbl.
Thursday, Feb. g. Nor sles reported.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Durino
the period of our present review tbc
market has been quite unsettled and
has tiuctuated consitIerahlv--on Fri
day the market opened quiet and dull
and declined l cent-Saturdav the dull
ness continued and prices were further
reduced cents-Monday there was
some improvement noticeable in the
tone OF the market but the sales were
at the previous days quotations-Tues-
day the market, under more favorable
advlces reacted and advanced . cents
Wednesday the upward movement con-
tinued and sales were made at further
advance OF ! cent-To-day. Thursday
the market closes firm at o. cents
The receipts for the week we're S72
casks against G76 casks for last week,
but the exports have been quite small.
The stock held in first hands is very
light, but in second hands will reach
1000 casks. The sales for the week,
were as the following table will show
Friday. -. 300 casks t.63 cts. q gal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07


CRUDE TURPENTINE.-On Fri.
day the market opened firm with large
lots offering sale, and yellow dip and
virgin advanced "a cents. During the
remainder of the week nothing has oc-
CURED to interrupt the quietude of the
market or change prices The daily
receipts have been very large for this
season of the year, and the stock now
in distillers' hands is sufficiently large
not to allow Any stsingeney for manu-
featuring purposes. The receipts for
the week, $500 bills, against $3.50
bbls. for last week, is an increase of
LOB bbls. The market closes firm
at 81 % for hard, and So % for yellow
dip and virgin. The receipts and sales
for the week as the following table will
show
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

TAR-DurlnS the'wech the market
has ruled very steady and firm, with
large daily receipts, and free transac-
tions at last weeks closing rate. - so.
There has been a good demand exist
ing for exporters. and receivers haze
eAlertcnced Ro difficulty whatever in
placing their e.lerinSs ut the ruling
market rates. The receipts for the
week, S73 bbls, against s26 hhis. last
week, are an increase of Al bbls. The
exports have been very light. and the
stock in market is about $500 bbls.
Tho following table contains the re-
ccipts and sales for the week
Friday 200 ht,ls atA3 M nor hill
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

Tickets, $40. Half Tickets, S..
Quarters. s. so.
~ Our lotteries are charters sy see State;
are ALWAYS drawn at the tENta t1sIRsd, and ali
drawings are under tt; supervision of sworn
Commissioners,
- Tie 9I5aAs drawing will be published m
sert t. Linz hasers0f tickets.
~ We will draw a similar scheme the ASst
iay of every month during the year 1917,
- Remit at our risk by POST ofF!CE
MONEY ORDERS, REGISTAS.sE LET
FER, DRAFT or EXPRESS Send -or clI-
cular. Address,
MURRAY, MILLER & Coz
Post Once So-4 2Aa- ST LOUIS, NO
april 10 l6S-dNw-eou. Il ues mn 90 a.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

COTTON.--Are i'll good demand and
fair stock. Sells as follows:
Anchor Ties,
Buckle Ties, 81 cents
Side Slot Ties,
Arrow Ties, 8 cents,
EGGS-The ns,li.at Is well supplied.
Dealers viii purchase 1t %! "a - CENTS
r dozen by the quantity.
PEANUTS-The mar ket has some
what assumed firmer tone and a little
more disposition is manifested AMONG:
the trade to buy, but rrises generally
have ruled uGetl.s.ssed. The receipts
are lal go but the exports are compare
lively light and the stock here has been
slightly increased. Dealers are rGr-
chasing at the following gas-s
Ordinary ........ s 60 to rs
Prime ..-.........-- 50 to 1 w
Extra Prime .....l % to |. ~.
Fancy 90 10 l 30,
CATTLE-There ). onlya moderate
| ly fair de...apd ror ike. stock existing
n the cattle market at present. aaA
butchers wants are confined primer
pally to such as Will meet their ilpme-
diate necessities. A good drove tof
beeyes will bring g. q I cents ? 10.
ON hoof. Sheep are brought in V Try
xparinaly. For these there is only a
light demand and butchers pay from
So to s., as p qualify.
l. POULTRY-Them market is in good
/ snpa,ly of all kinds of fowls. Chickens
sehat rs @ 80 cents p pair for grown
fowls and 80 @ 80 cents for young.
Ducks bring 81 a 81 % p pair Tur
keys are. coming in very slowly and
sell at 81 IS q 81 8. pes quality,
II BARRxlrs++r77 The market for barrel
.as experienced no visible changes O.
ellotatians sor some time past. The
: receipts are very light, butthe demand
r is limited and the stock in market i
sufficiently large to meet the wants o
: purchasers. Sells asfolfows !: Secon'
hand country as they run. 81 25@
( s. so; selected and new 81 80; Ney
z York second hand. 81 70@$2 IS, ant
So for new,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07
Turpentine Hands and
Distiller Wanted.

Sex.ra, GOOD turpentiue hands can find EN-.
p,Oyment cutting boxes, OF for the year. At
good wages. -osin
is wanted. Apply to
lanai a.-dlwSw2ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07
MARRIED.

On the 10th ult., at the residence OF IT,
brides father, MIR. Il. g. Gh'shoI-,. w, Az
Rush. Eso NJ -, A Gl-<aRE to Miss MOL
LIZ 4 ChAs HOLM, all Of MontgomtEy
COUNTY. ,
Should he he alone upon the earth, i:
Until the end Of life, .-
C,.ud be MET days of iov aud mirth,
Without loving wife:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07
EXPORT TABLE.

Sta. n,eat # tn Princ,ai Ir'icI"S IF Frodnce Er-
,.rtrd t,..o. the Part Of U'intiufo.t. ". C., for
H.. ynGaN sHdi,u JGaudry 3lSt. 1e13 as compiled
,1onl IL, reports 4f IL" DoiIy Jo"T'1i. ""d CONT
por,3 ,tifh tins" in. IL" SP"ad'f,G """'S Of
1872, ISL nAi 1870.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07
THE PIONEER,

and Will be devo-ed 20 the INTERESTS OF TN
PEOPLE 1t will live, spicy paper, DIS
coursin~ in a bold outspoke2s manner aIi5ii All
,he general topics Of the day
In politics the paper Will Re ConserEatiVey
thou VI, our motto, s'Justice to AL viii De
striat1y adhered to. We shah strive every week
to give. our readers a full ana accurate account
of All mattsrs of interest,". but the Local Depart
ment shall receive special attention.
With q perfect Knowledge of the peehansca.f
.,enarrment tore Iher with some ex erIence As
editorial writer's we think can safely prom
Use epr pa.ro,,s a paper that viii compare most
favoral,ly with the best newspapers al the
STATE We shall seek to foster and promote the
hest interests of the people of our immediate
section and that which is most Jenehetal TO
the whole country 1T large
We shall have q Literary Department. Wnlch
viii he suppliesl nom the very best of orr liter
ary exchanges. Our Agricultural departments
will receive special attention, and TO tnat de :
maritime ut we respectfully invite contributions
from sli farmers of practical experience.
In short it will be a ne wspaper for the Inii-
lion giving Attenuation 10 all classes of rcaderr
A monument feature in our paper will be II fall
and correct report OF the markets and teie-
graphic dispatches,
In order to place our paper within reach
all we will put our subscription at 50 per an
nur. to be paid ON receipt of the first paper.
NO, thc present all communications and bust
ness letters should be addressed TO US at this
place. ,YoDr.p,srn
Editor and Proprietor.
I.unlbertan, &c.
n, ..39-d3t t&Wtf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

ROSIN.-The rosin market has been
very quiet and dull during the past
week, and under the adverse advices-
both foreign and domestic, prices have
declined materially. The -4.arket
for strained o2e4ed serI ,s.eieffs;" and
.ugers were esfterrllng lower figures, but
sellers refused to accept, and no sales
we're effected. Saturday the dullness
continued and the sales were a
mixed lot of strained No. 2, and Opaque
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07
WICK & MEBANE,
Cotton FactOrs.
AND
General Commission Merchants,
n. {

~ Liberal Advances made.
acknowledgements OF Cotton, Naval Stores
and Country Produce, and orders for the pur-
chase OF same solicited.
~ Bas.n. and Ties on hand for sale.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

Honest John Paterson has IL
turned To Gol,linhia.