Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20

W
had engagements 70 lecture at Colds
boro' and other places during TIL
present week, was arrested upon
charge of attempting to procure letter
from the Postoffice under false pre-
fences, but Was released from clistod,
upon his own recognizance to appea
before Justice Cassidey at 3 o'clock IL
the afternoon Warren thereupon, II
volatile. IF his pledges, took the tran
for Goldsboro', teiegraphing c,s ro"t'
that he would be here on Friday.
From GoICisboro' he went to Raleigh
from Raleigh to Weldon. and IRON
Weldon to Norfolk. All of ms
baggage and effects have disappeared,
and the presumption is that the people
! of Wilmington have seen the last OF an
unmitigated scamp, whose plausible
address and popular preaching have
stirred their sensibilitles, and excited
their curiosity as few men, good or
bad, have ever done before.
This, we. believe, is fair statement
of the material facts, or what seemed
to the public to be the material facts
in the case.
IF it be true, as has been said, that
men like to be inmbugged, our com
mnnitv, or rather = very large portion
/ of it. ought to be in an exceedingly
happy frame OF mind. But Whining
/ ton is not the first city that has yielded
to the Seductive yiles Of all impostor.
Charles Wesley Warrens have -four
ished before to-day, and doubtless will
continue to do SO hereafter though it
will he we'll enough to be a little more
cautious in the future.
We confess, however, that we
think it would be difficult for any
community, no matter how can
tious, to avoid being deceived by
SO adroit a man as Warren, when
presenting such credentials to their
confidence as he presented to our peo-
pie. And having once taken him by
the hand, like most Southern people,
they We're 10th to cast him off, upon
anything except the most positive
proof And it is due to the community
to say that many of the above stated
facts We're not properly understood at
the time.
Ruies Of Trade.
For the benefit of our friends in the
country, who are mania cturers OF
Naval Stores and growers of Cotton,
we give the following Rules of Trade,
adopted by the Produce Exchange of
this city:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
Rule l.. All sales of Spirits Turpen-
tine, not otherwise specified, shall
be understood as in Southern barrels.
understandable order in one yard.
Rule ,. To constitute a good deliv-
cry on sales Of Spirits, there must not
lie any parcel oyer ten (10) per cent OF
colored and ten 40 per cent. of oil
or whiskey barrels.
Rule 3. Deductions on Spirits Tur-
pentine shall be allowed as follows
On whiskey barrels, 80 cents each
barrel.
On oil barrels, 50 cents each barrel.
Oil or whiskey barrels, with "spile'
holes other than one in the bung stave,
shall not be deliverable under Rule
No. .
RuIe f. The standard Of color of
Spirits of TTrpentine shall be as pro
videl by this Exchange, and lie iGc-
ton Of five 90 per cent1!jn shall be
made from this price for each ''sEade.
ANY Spirits OF . ''shade" below two
shades shall not be considered mer-
chantable.
Rule 5. \ merchantable barrel of
Spirits Of Turpentine shall be, i'll
gauge, not under SO gallons gross ; and
the package shall be a regular spirits
casl.
Rule G. Spirits Of Turpentine shall
be put IN understandable order by the
seller, and the neces sary cooperage
shall he done by him until the evening
Of the third day after the rendi-
ton of the bill, lis provided,
unless previously removed after
which the jeahage and cooper
age shall be at the risk and expense OF
tie purchaser The buyer shall be no.
titled when the SPIRITS IS Ops for -
inspection, il desired, and for that
until OLE. hour before shutdown; and il
then he reb1nged, and if the purchaser
shall after this Icsiret0 lfl"a ,ect, ltShall
be. at his own expense for opening and
rebunging, P.'orided- That if the saleia
made after the hours specified in Rule
No. 80, t's- purchaser shall have the
privilege OF inspecting on the follow
ing day.
Rule T. Strained Rosin is under
stood to be free from black, and to
and to average equal to e, and G, OF
the approved standard.
Rule =. Good strained shall consist
OF Rosin equal to standard d, OF fair
proportions of G.. ID. j..
Rule g. Approved standard samples
shall be those of J. III. Heidelberg,
New York Plon'x Naval Store Yard,
and disputes shall he settled on the
basis OF this standard; which shall be
in the custody Of the Secretary OF The
Exchange.
Rule 10. Buyers of sampled Rosin
may examine the same at their own ex-
pense, prior to removal, IrOridfd:
That in case of rejection as not COM
ing up to samples, the seller shall re-
imburse the purchaser his expense OF
examination. After removal no claim
will be allowed except IN case of fraud
Rule II. Sales by general sample
shall be at buyer risk as to difference
in quality after removal from yard.
Rule IL. All sales OF Rosin not
otherwise specified shall Misunderstood
as in shipping order i'll one yard, VIII
mington weights and samples, with
privilege to buyer OF one weeks free
storage.
Rule 13. Rosin, not sampled, must
be guaranteed equal to grade sold, and
if, upon examination, any portion OF
the lot should prove unsatisfactory.
the buyer may demand samples of the
entire lot.
Rule II. In any sale of Rosin by
sample, any portion of the lot, not
coming up to sample shown, may be
rejected by the purchaser, PrOnidcd:
| That when the lot sold Is Of various
grades, and for proper cause, reflections
are made, and such rejected barrels
are from the grades better than aver
age, the seller shall make good to buy
er the difference III value; and if the
| reflections are from grades below the
average, the buyer shall make good to
! the seller the difference.
Rule Is. When ROsin is sold and IS