davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-02-08

OF Vice-Presdent Colfax, Miss Laura
Ream writes to the Cincinnati Commercial
that she had chat with him, in which he
said: E" / stood to-day on the very spot in
the Senate chamber where l made nv first
reports for the Indianapolis Journal. Il
was then owned by Mr.. Douglas, and he
gave me 81 a day for my services. l re-
member pleading with him for another dol
lar. had to pay 81 a week for my board,
and with that and the expense of clothes,
and coming here and returning home, l
could not very well see my way clear. When
] insisted on the other dollar Mr.. Douglas
said to me: You don't seem to consider
the advantages You enjoy; you are in way
to make valuable acquaintance. See what
Albert S. White has come to. He was once
a reporter. You may be member of Con-
gress some day. Who knows?' l frankly
confess" continued Mr.. Colfax, I" that | said
to him in reply, / will give all my chances
Of being member of Congress for the other
dollar day '"-Harper's Weekly. .'-'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
EXPORTS.
CDASTWIST.

New York - Steamship Francis
Wright-33 bales cotton, 500 bushels
peanuts, S44 bbls rosin, 100 bbls tar,
100 bbls pitcll,> II bales sheeting, 632
casks spirits turpentinc, 25S shocks.
New London. Connecticut-Schr
Freeman-65, 100 feet lumber.
Castine, 1iaine-Schr Henry Whit
ney-1O0, las feet lumber, so bblspitch,
so bbls tar
Philadelphia-Steansllip Pioneer
1000 bbls. rosin, 226 casks spirits tur-
pentine, 24S bales cotton, 348 bushels
peanuts, 184, 300 shingles bales-'ragS,
10 pkgs mdse, 81 empty ale kegs.
Baltim craftsmanship Rebecca
Ciyde-1,0 bbls rosin, $40 casks
spirits turpentine, 25 bbls tar, Is bbls
pitch, Ill bales cotton, III bushels
peanuts, B bales rags, 2 bbls wine,
1900 feet lumber.
New York-Schr George 3 Furger-
son-632 bbls rosin. 8O4 bbls tar.
Boston-Schr II G Fay-173, 18i
feet lumber.
New York-Schr Susan Wright
3,20S bbls rosin
Schr Lucia Murchison-722 bushels
peanuts, 2 pkgs mdse, 1872 bales cot
ton, 2, 300 bbis rosin, 400 casks spirits
turpentine.
Schr Fanny Pike-1,sO bbls rosin.
Providence, r -Schr Helen NJ
Condon-17G,G 600 feet lumber
FOREIGN.
Rotterlam-Br.) Barquentine Geo
Booth. 925 bbls rosin.
Hamburg -Barque Ellen, 4,S0l bbls
rosin.
Matanzas-Schr Lillias-2,0 cy-
press railroad cross ties.
Hayti, p. R.-Schr Altavela--56, 900
feet lumber, 325, 600 shingles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
General Market Reports.
IBY TELE CRAP H.
Financial.

New YORK, April 800 P. NJ
Money 1-16 to per cent. Sterling
Exchange 1OSs. Gold 116S to 117!.
Government Securities advanced !
cent. State Bonds dull but steady.
Commercial.
Cotton dull and nominal-sales of
1,O5O Uplands 19s cents; Orleans
49, cents. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat ! to 2 cents Iower-he4ders are
disposed to realize. Corn heavy at
to l cent lower for old; new steady.
Rice quiet but steady. Pork steady,
with moderate business. Lard firm at
9s to % cents. Naval stores dull.
Tnllow steady. Freights firm.
Cotton-net receipts 675 bales; gross
receipts 1,745 bales the sales to-day
for export so bales sales last evening,
100 bales sales to-day for future de-
livery amounted to 16,400 bales, as
follows May, Is GIG to 49, cents;
June, 49, to - 1916 cents July, IS
1916 to 10 cents; August, 49, to 10
cents September, 49, to Is. cents.
CHARLESTON, April 800 P NJ
Cotton-nct receipts G62 bales; sales to-
day Of 100 bales stock on hand %, 7SS
bales.
AUGUSTA, April 30-6 P. Motion
firm for good grades, and others are
nomina!-Iniddling 191 cents-re-
ceipts III bales; sales of to-day 239
bales.
SAvA,-sAH, April 30-6 P. Moot
ton easier-Afiddling 1s8 cents-not
receipts $50 bales exports coastwise
1877 t1ales:s:lles OF 6t9 bales stock on
hand 33, 40 bales.
Bu,THoRs, April 30-6 p. NJ
Cotton duh al 49, cents; gross receipts
Il bales: exports to Great Britain 600
bales; exports .-,astwise 81 bales; sales
to-day OF .C;, bales; stock on hand
9,T3S bales.
CrSCISSATl. April 30-6P. M.-Corn
firmor 1T II cents. Flour firm at 81
50. Provisions stronger and more &C
tive Eolk nonlinally 318 so with light
offerings. Lard quiet-sales of steam
refined at 0 cents kettle rendered is
held at o. cents. Bacon is steady
shoulders z cents, generally held at
cents clear rib sides g cents clear
sides 10 cents. WLislley quiet at sc
cents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02

No. l at 81 rs. Saturday strained was
quiet and easy, but sales were made
as follows: 600 bbls. low No. l at
So Is, 80 bbls. extra No. at 81 and
60 bbls. low Pale OF So 80. Monday
strained declined Is cents. The mar
ket became demoralized and 800
bbls. of Opaque, No. 1, extra No. L,
low pale, pale and extra pale, mixed.
were sold at So. Tuesday strained was
again dull and sold at a decline of j
cents. The sales were 500bbls. strained
at 81 so, also ITO bbls. at 50 for
opaque, 81 for pale, 81 % for extra
pale and 81 Is for window glass.
Wednesday strained was active, both
spot and future, and the following lots
changed hands: 1,576 bbls. strained,
on spot, at 50 SO; 1900 bbls. strained,
May delivery, buyers option, at s. 55;
also 500 bbls. No. at So, 40 bbls. ex-
tra'No. at IS rs and $50 bbls. pale at
s.. To-day Thursday at the close of
our writing the market remains quiet
and steady and closes at So SO. Nos.
1 and 2, Pales and Window Glass-As
will be seen by the following daily
movements of the article all the above
grades. have been fairly active, and
sales at full quotations have been
made. At the close, however, there
is only light enquiry for any Of the
above, and sellers to effect sales must
concede to the wishes of buyers. The
receipts for the week 1880 bbls.
against 1882 bbls. for last week,
showing a small decrease. The exports
were Il, $40 bbls. against 23,O46 bbls.
1896 bbls. The stock in yard and
afoat is 72,157 bbls. against 72,3OS
bbls. for last week.
TAR.-The I,uoyancy of the market
noted at the close of our last weeks
review continued at the opening of our
present report, and Friday evening an
advance of cents was gained on the
previous days sales. Since Friday
the market has ruled very quiet and
steady, and sellers have experienced
no difficulty i'll placing their receipts
at the regular ruling prices. At the
close of our report the market still
continues quiet and steady at 50. The
receipts, 800 bbls., against 46s bbls.
for last week, shows an increase of 81
bbls. The exports, however, were
upwards of 2,O42 bbls., and the stock
is reduced to 1920 bbls. The follow
ing table contains the receipts and
sales for the week:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02

Thursday. 40 sales reported.
Selected casks.
ROSIN.-Taking into consideration
the many drawbacks operating upon
the market, the volume of business for
the past week has been extremely
large The transactions in strained,
both for spot and future delivery, have
been large. Early in the week there
was an active movement and prices
gained rapidly, but subsequently dull
feeling was manifested and prices re-
acted and declined. Towards the close
there is better feeling pervading, and
transactions Cor future delivery are
looking up in price. The outlook at pres
ent is rather more favorable than re-
ported at the. first of the past month, but
the receipts have fully maintained our
estimate 5000 bbls. per day. and the
stock has not fal en- under our figures.
The first day T'riday) of our present
review the market was active, strained
advanced 10 cents and the sales were
| 465 bbls. strained at s. 60, so bbls.
| do. at 81 Is, $50 bbls. do. at 81 70, 162
bbls. No. 2 at So 65 and 415 bbls. low
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02

ARRIVED

April 24-(German) Brig Primus,
Peters, New York, Jas Anderson & Co.
Schr Lucia Murchison, Jones, New
York, Williams & Murchison.
Schr George B. Furgerson, Furger-
son, Belfast, Maine, Worth & Worth.
(Norwegian) Brig ST. Olaf, Hassel,
Galveston, Heide Bros.
Brig Waltham, Timm, New York,
Mofhtt & Co, with hay and salt for L W
kerchner.
Schr Siam. Ackerly. Elizabeth City,
B f Mitchell & Son
SchrJennie NJ Vandervoor, Romans,
Elizabeth City, B f Mitchell & Son.
Schr Beulah Benton, Chadwick, Eliz-
abeth City, 3 F Mitchell & Son.
Schr Fairfield, Roberts, Elizabeth
City, B F Mitchell & Son.
Schr Charles, Weeks, Elizabeth City,
3 F Mitchell & Son.
Schr B NJ Tilton. Tilton, Elizabeth
City, B f Mitchell & Son.
Schr Elizabeth, Hill, Elizabeth CITY.
B E Mitchell & Son.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Childs,
Baltimore, A D Cazaux.
Steamship Pioneer, Wakelv. Phila-
delphia, Worth & Worth.
Dull CdiiIt Eliza
beth City, Northrop & Cummings.
Schr N. A. Farwell, Farnham, Bos-
ton, q. G. Barker & Co.
Schr Charles Dennis, Dennis, New
York, A d Cazaylx,
Schr S G Ebon, Moore, Jacksonville,
Edwards & Hall.
Schr Ray, Dennis, Jacksonville, Ed
wards & Hall.
Schr Fiorence, Hill, Fairfield, De-
Rosset & Co.
sehr Mary Wheeler, Jones, Fair
field, DeRosset 6 Co.
Schr Rebecca, Moss, Hyde county,
DeRossett & Co.
Schr Julia Selden, Hill, Perquimans
county, DeRosset & Co.
April 30-Schr Robert S Graham.
Smith, New York, G G Barker & Co.
Schr A Richards, Reed, Fredricks-
burg, Va, G G Barker & Co.
CLEARED.
April 24-Schr Sophia Hausor, Alb
ergh, Baltimore, Harriss & Howell.
.(Br.) Barquentine Geo Booth, Sch
man, Rotterdam, Wick & Mebane.
(Swedish) Barque Ellen, Overgard,
Hamburg, Heide Bros, cargo by VIII
Hams & Murchison.
Steamship Frances Wright, Fair
childs, New York, Barry Bros.
Schr Altavela, Coggins, Hayti, 2. R.,
Northrop & Cumming.
Schr FL G Thorndike, Thorndike,
Satilia River, Worth & Worth.
Schr Freeman, --, New London,
E Kidder 6 Son.
Schr Lillias, Griffin, Matanzas, G G
Barker & Co.
Schr Henry Whitney, Perkins, Cas-
tine, Me-, G G Barker & Co.
Schr Susan Wright, Whitehead,
New York, Mofitt & Co.
Schr Fanny Pike, Robbins, New
York, Moflitt & Co.
Schr Helen NJ Condor, Mccartney,
Providence. G G Barker & Co.
Sehr Luoll Murchison, Jones, New
York. Williams ( A1urcIison.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
ending to-day are reviewed as follows ::

ending to-day are reviewed as follows
COTTON-There has been mod
crate business doing In this staple du-
ring the past week, but the market is
without change in any important par
ticrlar, good grades OF which the offer
ings are light, being held with consid-
cradle tirmness, while the lower grades
with which the market is glutted, are
only saleable at very low prices. The
principal movements was on Satur-
day and Wednesday, shippers being
entirely the purchasers. Spectators
are not purchasing to any extent and
handle the article with extreme eau
ton. The receipts are falling off very
rapidly, and for the week were only 29S
bales. The exports for the week were
47S bales and the stock in market is
4, 208 bales.
The statistics of the cotton move
ment of the season show the total re-
ceipts at all the ports since September
1, 1872, to be 3,2O9,8 1893 bales against
2, SD, $50 bales for the same time last
year, an increase this season of 645, 246
bales, and the total exports for the ex-
pired portion of the cotton year to be
2, los, 900 bales against 1, 746, 825 bales
in 1872. The total visible supply of
cotton, including stock in the United
States. sticks at the different European
ports, and the American and India cot
ton afioat for the various European
ports is $3.50, 434 bales against $780,
1S5 bales at the same time last year.
The sales for the week will foot up
376 bales at figures from II to 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02

CRUDE TURPENTINE-Th in
fiuences operating upon this article
have been rather adverse to it, as re-
CARDS prices, but the receipts have
fallen off to fraction, and on this ac-
count there has been only few
changes in the market Saturday q
lot of 25 bbls. rev virgin was disposed
of at an advance of 10 cents. Monday
the market was steady; the receipts
sold at the previous days figures.
Tue day the market became unsettled.
A lot of 20 bbls. came direct to a
buyer, who sold to another buyer at a
decline of 80 cents on Hard and yell
low dip and go cents on virgin.
Wednesday 10 bbls. was received, but
sellers were not entirely satisfied with
the condition OF the market nor the
transactions of the previous day, and
were unwilling to sell. Private tran
sactions, however, occurred, which
were supposed to be at an advance
To-day Thursday the market
closes quiet and easy at 50
for Hard, So % for yellow dip
and 50 so for virgin. Our advic es
from the country this week are not al
together encouraging. In the upper
end of New Hanover and Duplin couE-
ties destructive fires have done consid-
cradle damage to the crop. The cold
snap of the previous week had the
effect only to check the running few
days, and now the trees are yielding
freely.
The quality Of turpentine received
from some sections where the fires
have ragged, will be very inferior. The
dry weather ut the time of the fires
and the high winds which prevailed
have filed many of the boxes with
cinders and ashes, which will make
the early receipts of rather trashy
quality. The receipts for the week,
bbls, against 731 bbls. for last
week, is a decrease of - bbls. The
exports were very small and che stock
shows light increase. The following
are the sales for the week
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY

for the Cure of Scrofulous faint. Rheuna-
tism, White Swelling, Gout, Goitrc, Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility and
all diseases arising from an impure con-
dition Of the Blood.
The merits of this valuable preparation are
so well known that passing notice is but neces-
sary to remlne the readers of this journal of the
necessity of always havings bottle of this medi-
cine among their stock of family necessities.
Certificates can be presented from many lead
ing Physicians, Ministers, and heads of f.ml-
les Throughout the South, indorsing it i'll the
highest terms. The FEssid Extract Of Resadrl;s.
DIR. s. WILSON CARR, OF Baltimore, sara
she has used it in cases of Scrofula and other
diseases with much satisfaction.
DR. 7. g. PUGH. OF Baltimore. recommends
it to all persons suffering with diseased Blood,
saying it is superior 10 any preparation he has
ever used.
REV. DABNEY BALL, of the Baltimore NJ.
Z. Conference South, Says he has been SO much
benefited by its use that he cneerfully recon
mends 1t to all his friends and acquaintance.
CRAVEN 81 Co, Druggists, at tiOrdonsvilie,
Va. say it never failed to give satisfaction.
SAM'L G. MCFADDEN, EIurfreesboro, Ten
nessee, says it cured him of Rheum atism when
all else failed.
Did our space admit, we could give you testi-
monials from every State in the South from
persons known to every man, woman and child
either personally or by reputation.
Rosadalls is sold by all Druggists.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
I.CcaI- INTELLIGENCE.
sat. olive r5wnicipaI Election.

Commissioners of that town, to be
voted for next Monday, viz d. II.
McIntire, Esq, for Mayor and Messrs.
". W. kornegay, J. B. Oliver. W. f.
English, G.. c.. Taylor and I. o. VII
son, for Commissioners.
The old Mayor. with an independent
ticket. is out in oppositionto the above.
Cadet Appointments.
Hon. 4. NJ. Waddell, Representa-
tive i'll Congress, from this District,
has determined to confer his naval
cadetship on the successful candidate
at competitive examination OF all
applicants, 20 be had in this city on
Thursday and Friday, the 22nd and
23rd insts. This strikes us as being
by far the best and fairest manner for
the disposal of cadetship.
Cape Fear Agricultural Association
Quite a large meeting of the Exec
utive Committee of the Cape Fear
Agricultural Association, was held last
evening at the Purcell House. Much
interest was manifested by the mem
bers, and much work was mapped out
! looking to the holding OF the Fifth
Annual Fair.
! President McKoy and the officers OF
the Association will do all In their
power to favor the people witha grand
/ exposition.
Another Mystery.
Wednesday afternoon, while some
workmen were engaged in laying gas
mains near the corner of Fifth and
| Chestnut streets, they exhumed a
coffin, very much decayed, contai ing
the skeleton of a human beng. 1t
had evidently been there very long
time, and there is hardly any doubt
| but that the man came honestly to his
death. Therefore we can't get up a
mystery in this instance.
Normal Drill for Teachers.
AS the State Board of Education have
issued such instructions to Boards OF Tx
aminers that nypersons now holding
certificates as teachers will not be able
TO get them renewed, and as there is
great need of well qualified teachers
the Cape Fear Teachers Association
have determined to hold q Norma
Drill of two weeks in this city. In
strnctions Will be free to all teachers
The Wilmington & Weldon rail roae
will carry teachers at half rates, ant
some assistance in paying board VII
be given to teachers from the countr!
who attend faithfully the whole session
and who make application for this as
sistance at the beginning.
This Teachers Institute will proba
blv begin on the 10Th of May. Furthe
notice viii be given.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02

Warren, Ohio, has a military band,
the members of which are women.
The price of tea is reported to be
steadily advancing in the Chinese mar
ket.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02


SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-
Spirit Turpentine market has not
been so much Il centre of attraction as
last week, and the volume Of business
is on much smaller scale. The buoy
ancy which carried prices up at the
close of last week was taken advantage
Of in the early part OF this by holders
to sell, and as 81 consequence of this
movement to realize, the market be-
came dull and heavy, and since has
declined very rapidly. The first day
friday the market opened steady and
previous day prices We're readily OBJ
tanned. Saturday, under the pressure
mentioned above, the market became
unsettled and declined 1 cent. Mon
day and Tuesday the market was steady
at Saturdays quotations. Wednesday,
however, the market reacted and
closed with Il decline OF l cent. To-
day, Thursday, at the close of our
report, the market is quiet and easy at
As cents. The receipts for the week,
2,657 casks, against 1 ,233 casks for last
week, show an increase Of 1,41S casks.
The exports were 2,499 casks, against
1919 casks, and the stock in yard is
6,OS7 casks, against 5,919 casks for last
week. The sales fer the week were as
follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02

" I1HI i51r 'iIo S1lttIi III stI1llOss1l'ttI
those gentlemen as duly elected
Messrs. Watson Matthews, and E. T.
Burruss and the Chairman, Dr.. {. H
Roberts, who were appointed for the
purpose, submitted Bylaws for the
government of the Company. which
were adopted by the meeting.
The Directors are to meet in New
York next tuesday, when the officers
OF ti,e road viii be elected
JACK FROST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02


Court met yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock, and the trial of the three men
from Duplin county, charged with ar
son, was resumed.
Thomas kornegay, the first witness
who was called to the stand, gave III 81
version of the outrage which was very
nearly the same with that published by
us yesterday. Being cross-cxamincd,
he stated that he had been to MIR.
rogers once and got chunk Of fire
to burn Mrs. Bason's fences, but that
Rogers stopped him. He stated then
that Wilson and Branch had frightened
him and told him he must do it. He
was scared then and had been ali the
time aud was yet. He thought the crib
was one hundred and fifty feet from
the house.
Other witnesses were called up to
prove slight circumstances. Mr..
Loftin saw Brar Oh and Mintzy going
along the road just before dark in the
direction Of Branch's house and Mrs.
Bason's. Mintzy carried short army
I lie and Branch a shot gun. Col. Cobb
was with the party that arrested
Mintzy and Branch at the house of
McLaurin, miles from Fayetteville.
The prosecution rested here and the
defence put Mr.. - Bradley upon the
stand to prove an alibi in regard to
Wilson. He swore that Wilson stop
ped with him all night on the night on
which he heard that the outrage was
committed HIS wife was also placed
on the stand and her testimony cor
rOborated his.
The Court adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning.-DoiIy Journal, 1st.
<Azz1LIGA CENTRAL RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
WICK &MEBANE,
Cotton Factors.
AND
General Commission Merchants,
WILMINGTON, y. {

rv Liberal Advances made.
~-Cousig, nents OF Cotton. Naval Stores,
and Country Produce, and orders for the puI-
chase of same solicited.
e. BaGging and Ties On hand for sale.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
ESCAPE THE DANCER.

90 This Dyspepsia will kill - sufferer cries
That depends yourself altogether, good
friend:
TARRAET's SETTER ArE:IRNT, remember,
supplies
The means all your fears and your fortunes 10
end.
The bilious, the nervous, the weak the depressed,
Find this SALINE SPECIFIC, a sovereign BALM,
Fevered symtems it cools, 10 the sleepless gives
rest.
And relieves the sick stomach of every 9ualm.
TARRANT's EFFEEvEsCENT SETTER APEI:-
TENT is as refreshing to the palate il is bene-
fetal to the dsordered system.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
aIril p 10l-d& w6rn d2taYclI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02

Better music and more of it can now
be heard in Paris than ever before.
So saya the London Orchestra.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
<,AEz0LIGA CENTRAL RAILWAY
COMPANY.
First Annual Meeting CT the Stock.
holders Extracts from f5lc
Proceedings.

In pursuance Of call issued by
Edward Matthews, L. S. Porter, J. S.
Whedbie, Silas n. Martin, S. l.. Ere
mont, Ell. G. Onderdonk, a V. Stout,
Chas. II. Roberts, and Z. ". Kerchner,
the persons authorized by Act of
General Assembly entitled IAN Act to
Incorporate the Carolina Central
Railway Company" ratified the Goth
day OF February, 1873, to appoint a
time for the stockholder; to meet in
the city of Wilmington,
The stockholders of said Company
met at the First National Bank, in this
city, Monday noon.
Dr.. Chas. Ell. Roberts was called to
the Chair and Mr. Watson Matthews
was requested to act as Secretary.
On motion, the names Of the stock
holders We're read, with the amount of
stock held by each.
The following resolution was read
and adopted:
Rcsolrcd, That the provisions Of
the Charter of the Carolina Central
Railway Company having been COM
piled with and $1,000 Of the capital
stock of said Company having been
subscribed and due notice having been
published according to law, X
this meeting is hereby declared organ
lied and ready for the transaction of
business.
Messrs. L. \. Hopkins and E, E.
Burrass were appointed Committee
to verify proxies. This Committee re-
ported as follows
In person. ........1,7 2O shares.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02

Tn person. ........1,72 0 shares.
BY proxy .--.--.... 300 shares.
Total. -. ...-..5 5, 02D shares.
On motion, an election was gone into,
by ballot, forsnine Directors to serve
until the Iext annual meeting Of the
stockholders. The result was as fol-
lows, each person having received
vote of the number Of shares set oppo-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
RATES OF FREIGHT.

,crEs p.,,.r Per Sailing
AM iti-'1o' N Vessel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02

New YORK, April 800 P. NJ
Money 1-16 to per cent Sterling
Exchange 1888. Gold 1165 to 117!.
Government Securities advanced !!
cent. State Bonds dull but steady.