davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
STATE NEWS.

The Robesonian says Mr.. A. w.
| Fuller, OF our town, has placed upon
our table potato which weighs five
) pounds. Tt came from Fayetteville,
being sent by MIR. VIM. overly.
The Charlotte Observer saws AL
the passenger engines on the Air Line
. Railroad arr being converted into coal
! burners. The burning of coal will OBJ
vlate tie frequent stoppages for fuel
which are now unavoidable, and it is
said ii Il two hours will be saved in
the schedule between Charlotte ard
Atlanta
The Hlilsboro Recorder SAYS: Three
cav" frOsts in succession last week
put the flushing touches to the SUM
mer crop. Tobacco and cotton are
among the, things that were. The far
mers are taking advantages Of the fne
weather to put in wheat, and we are
glad to learn ara taking more than
usual pains in putting it in properly.
The Raleigh News says: On Mon
day night a colored man by the name
Of Hunter, living opposite the gas
works, on Cabarrus street. carried
home with him a quart bottle of whis-
XIV. Yesterday morning, his son,
about tou: years Of age, obtained ac-
cess to She bottle and drank at least
2 half pint before taking the bottle
from it's mouth The result was the
child died with spasm in q few mo-
n.ents.
Tie Raleigh Sentinel says In
Floral Hal last week one of the most
attractive articles on exhibition, which
WAS cnriousiy viewed by thousands.
was a glass case that contained violin
t*o hundred and fourteen years old,
exhibited by DR.. JAS. W. Aston, of
this city. formerly of Warren county.
Il WIS imported by his great grand
father direct from the old country end
1t has remained in the Aston family
ever since, preserved with the greatest
of care. First class musicians to whose
ears this magnificent instrument has
come have been eager for IT'S rur
chase offering as much as five hundred
dollars.
The Charlotte Observer says: 90
Sunday after, the morning services in
St. Mark Lutheran Church, a meet
ing OF the congregation was held to |
see what could be done toward raising
an additional salary to retain their |
pastor, Rev. N. Aldrich, who has re-
ceived pastoral call to Vandalia, I'll.
1t WAS tolnd that the advance in sal
ary conlu not be raised in the congre-
CATION. and Mr.. Aldrich determined to
resign the charge. He proposes to
leave for Vandalia in time to arrive
Their an1 take charge Of his church by
tue, t:rSt Sunday in December. He
na4 n mist tered long and faithfully to
,na congregation here, and in his leav-
n@ they sustain loss which they will
ina hard to repair Our best wishes
e" ont with IIr. Aldrich to his new
nd distant home.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

MORE ARRESTS BY THE VII
LAIN HESTER.

MOBILE, Oct. 21-Night-Thomas
3. Wetmore, DIST nguished lawyer
OF Livingston, Ala, and a nephew of
the late Geo. E. Badger, formerly a
u. S. Senator from North Carolina;
Steven Smith, his client, and John
Little, colore,i. arrived in Mobile this
evening under guard, charged with
conspiracy to iniure the detective Hes
ter. They were arrested during the
session of the Circuit Court of Sum
ter county, some 200 miles from Mo-
bile. Upon their delivery to the ..
S. Marshal here they were released
on parole, to appear before Commits
sioner Gillette Tomorrow. The warrant
was issued by the Commissioner OF
the residing place of arrest returnable
in Mobile before different CommiE-
ei0ner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
SchencT<7s E'ssEf>soasic $YrUn, fer trac
Cure OF Consumption, Coughs ard

SchencIs7s R'ssif2.osa'c syrup, fer tEac
Cure OF Consumption, Coughs ard
Gods.
The great viTfure OF this medicine ia that il
ripelIs tine matter ami throws it out OF the So =
tenn, ruIihe the blood, and thus effects cure.
.Schcncks SEQ Weed Tonic, for the
cure OF Dy&2oe22sia, Indigestion, &c.
The Tonic produces a healtny action OF the
etomsch, creating an appetite, forming chvIe,
nnH curing the ln' g. obstinate Cares of indiges-
ton.
.Schc'sch's jisosdraI.c Pits, Joy. the c,sre
Of Life,' Con'piajfat, dc.
The pills arr :-.i.GAtivo, All produce &
healthy acton Vi the i}Ver WITHOUT the least
dan ger, as they are ire" Is0 cacTgel, and yet
more effacious il restoring 4 healthy action of
the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure f2r t,g.s-
matter and puritGes the bIOoti. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver, create a health bile,
and re move all DISEASES of the liver, often a
cause OF COneum ION. Tho IA Weed Tone
gives tone and siren 9Th to the stomach makes
a good digestion, AID enabiSs tie organs to
form good blood; and fhus creates a healthy
circulation Of healthy blood. The combined
action OF these medicines, as tnIts explained
Will cure every case or colssuIp Ltton, IL AIKEN
III time, and the lis3 Of the medicines IretcIY
ed in. =-..--
DIR. Scherck il professionally at his princi gal
office, sixth ara Arch Strc ets, biladeI.
i,hia, every n onday. where al letters for ad-
rnust he addressed. Schenek's me ticiucs
tor sale ny all Druggists.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

Being total OF 2, S31 bales,
against 6S1 bales for last week.
The exports for the week were 3,1t0
bales, against 2, 4G5 bales for last week,
the sock is estimated at 1,78S bales,
against 2, 200 bales for last week.
The returns to the Department Of
Agriculture indicate the average con-
dition of the crop on the first day Of
October, including its state Of deval-
opment, vitality and heaitBfnlness-
compared with month previous, TO
be decline of 2 per cent in North
Carolina, decline of Z per cent in
South Carolina. an Improvement Of 3
per cent in Georgia, an improvement
of 4 per cent in Florida, decline CT
per cent in Alabama, no change III
Mississippi and Louisiana, an i'm
provement of 5 per cent III Texas, an
Improvement of per cent in Arkan-
sas. and an Improvement Of 4 per cent
in Tennessee.
The Financial Chronicle of last Sat
urday says Favorable weather for
the ingathering aud development Of
the crop appears from our weather re-
ports tonight to have generally pre-
vailed throughout the South the past
week. At several points there have
been showers, but of no especial I'M
portance as affecting the yield.
The general Cotton movement Tor
the week was as follows 1t appears
that the total receipts for the seven days
have reached 121 ,O84 bales, against
sc. PIT bales last week, 5S,S8l bales
the previous week and 1914 bales
three weeks since, making the total
receipts since the first of September,
1874, 372,368 bales, against 262, a 405
bales for the same period of 1873
"A, showing an esince September
l. 1874. of 100, 963 bales. The exports
for the week ending, reach a total of
81. 1872 bales, of which 43, 757 were to
Great Britain, 1,755 to France, and
1910 to the rest of the Continent,
while the stocks as made up are now
$50, $3.50 bales.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

u !e-1 ~ lit; rs week LIS pre-
scented few ii amy interesting features
worthy Of comment. The business Of
the week has been confined to its reg
Mar channels and outside of these we
DO rot know of any transactions.
CORN-IAeIe have !,een several arrl-
vais OF carrves turing the week, but
they came il, ct 60 dealers and we're
not placed JIi3on market. Quotations
for carg0es remain nominal and viii
probably SO continue until the new
crop arrives which Will hardly begin
t. come in before the middle OF next
month. The receipts for the week
10,7lS bushels against ] eco bushels
" last week show an increase of Is, Il8
bushels, and from all sources were az
follows : From Baltimore, 2.l&G bush
els; from New York, 1882 bushels;
der schr Albert Mason, J, $50 bushels;
and by Wilmington & weldon abroad
?. 500 bushels. The following quota
tions prevail from store Yellow
mixed corn 81 201S1 DBL and white
mealing Il D. @$l % i 0ush;highest
figures including sacks. OATS. We have
nothing new to report. The receipts
and stock in store are equal to demand.
Quotations from store are 80 to
81! cents u bCshei, including SACKS.
PEAs-The stock is small and the
demand at present light; cow and clay
sell at 81 3C@31 So y bUshel, and
81 50@Sl 90 for white = bushel.
RICE. The demand is fair with an adj
equate supply. Clean Carolina is held
at 9 cents by the cask; Rough
is in small supply, and sells at 81 20
to 81 40, according to quality. Corn
MEAL. The mills are filing orders at
81 3O@Sl 321 per bushel, ilcluding
sacks.
PROVISIONS tone Of tie
market during the week was heavy
owing to weakening of the Baltimore
and Western markets, and PRICES de-
clined on nearly all articles. There
has been still further rec action
of orders from the country Which IS
usually the case about this season OF
the year, as farmers are Lot laying in
a larger supply than will meet their
present necessities. North Carolina
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

CRUDE IJNILNIINI. = Since
inst, the market has ruled very steady
without experiencing any noted change
of quotations. To-day, Thursday, at
the close OF our writing Hard is quoted
steady at 81 60 and Yellow DIP and
Virgin at s. 50 r Dbl. Tho receipts
have been aboat equal 10 the demands
for manufacturing purposes, whiei. ut
present are lGht.
The receipts for the week, 1916
bills; against 81 hbis show on in
crease OF 43j hhi4. Ihe exports for
the week were ll5 Lbls against 4O5
bbls for last week. The stock IN yard
is 1924 bbls, against 2,U25 Ibis for
last week The sales for the week
wcrc as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
The following arc tho official quo

ROSIN-Ih he tendency of the mar
lIat has been ratiicr adverse 10 prices
during the week, Drt there has been
a slight stimulating influence exer-
cising itself in the shape OF better feel
iGg IN New York and abroad, and owing
to t!li", the decline has MT been SO rapid
as it would otherwise have been.
Strained has been the principal grade
of enquiry, but the finer grades have
been wanted to some extent. but could
not be obtained Owirg to the scarcity
of tits kind Of Stuck. There has been
an entire absence III DecuIatIVe feeling
and the transactions have been con-
fined to lots to nen' current demands.
The following : LcpsLs is written OF
the market ani the transactions for
the week:
On the first dag % tie proseat week.
strained opened firm at 81 Is with
sales of 1000 bbis. at these figures.
On Saturday however there was dull
ness apparent and buyers refused to
pay former figures, while holders were
unwilling to accept q decline; no sales
kc. opened dull and s. 0J being the
cepted the same for lot OF 300 bbls.
ing and cents advance Che previous
decline was obtained; the sales
amounting to 2,0Go bbls. at s. 10, ard
800 bbis. at 81 % per Dbl. Wednes-
day the market ru.cd steady, 81 05
was offered 10y buyers bat sellers were
demanding ioher rates and conse-
quently =, notransactions were arrived at.
To-day, Thursday at the close of oar
1er ort, strained is reported steady at
- O5 per Dbl.
The receipts for the week were 7,G34
bbls, against S,G11 bbls for last week,
show a decrease Of 9J7 bbls. The
exports for the week were &, 400 bbls.
against 1889 bbls for last week, also
show a decrease of $40 bbls The stock
in yard is 27,071 bbls. and 2,406 bbls. |
against &c, 9S3 bbis. in yard and 1854
bbls afoat for last week.
The following were the quotations !
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
BALTIMORE.
FATAI. EXPLOSION AT A ROLL
ING MILL.
THE BALTIMORE SYNOD IN
SESSION.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 21-Noon.-Boyle,
Coale & Bros rolling mill exploded to-
day demolishing the building. Seventy
two feet of smoke stack fell by which
two persons were fatally and three
seriously hurt. Several hundred per-
sons are temporarily unemployed.
One hundred delegates are attending
the Baltimore Synod, embracing tie
Presbyteries of Maryland, Virginia,
Dolavarc and West Virginia, with DIR.
= +.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
HEADQUARTERS.
THE COTTON TAX IN THE SU
PREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-Night-The
Supreme Court tomorrow hears argu-
ments upon the Constitutionallty OF
the cotton tax levied by the treasury
regulations. Questions involving
the right of States to regulate railroad
fares will be advanced.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

IHhEsddy. 40 safes reDcl ttu.
+ City Distilled.
TAR--For the several days which
constitute the early part Of the week,
the market grew stronger and each day
impaired new hope and vigor in the
minds Of holders to secure better pri-
ces. This action on their part was
readily met by buyers for export, and
on Friday an advance Of ) cents was
gained and sales were made at 81 so.
Following this advance the market
confined firm and on Mondaya further
advance Of 10 cents was obtained and
again on Wednesday the market was
reported 5 cents higher. To-day,
Thursday, at the close, tho market
still continues firm and IS quoted It
s. 90 e bbl.
The receipts for the week were 700
bbls. against go bb!s. for last week.
The exports for the week were 722
bbls against 704 bbls. for last week.
The stock in yard and ahoat is 1886
bbls aguinst 1907 bbls, for last week.
The sales for the week were as fol-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

We beg far attention 10 th3 ndyrr-
tlsement of 1iessrs. Lippitt Il Co,
Comm ssion Merchants, III this issue.
They solicit consignments Of all kinds
O country produce and will make lib
eral advances and prompt returns on
ali goods entrusted to their care.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
"War to the Knife =

ssWar to the Knife !',-We hare de-
clarcd war against counterfeiters, and we
mean 10 fight it out. When diseases OF tie KID
neys OF the provocative organs PROS. rate VOL
take HELMBoLD's BUCHU. Ihe genuine Helm
bolds Ruehu may be known by the private
proprietary stamp OF III. II. Helmboidt. Or each
bottle, andis fully warranted for diseases OF
the kidneys and urinary Or .ans. Seld by all
the druggists everywhere. So. = =.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

SPI RITZ TURPENTINE.-
Spirits Turp antire market for the week
just closed has been very unsettled in
tone, though the variations Of quota
lions We're OF no Importance At the
opening of the week the market stood
quiet at 35 cents. During the entire
period which followed up to Wednes-
day night, quotations fuctuated from
35 to 35I @ 35!, and the reverse, but
to-day at the close the market is quo-
ted quiet and dull at So cents.
The receipts Tor the week 1913 casks
against 1,644 casks for last week show
a slight increase. The exports for the
week were only 59S casks against 1,673
casks for last week and the stock in
yard and afoat is 1923 casks against
7 ,224 casks for last week. The sales
for the week were as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

There is no disease flesh is heir to more
troublesome to manage Than rheumatism 1t
comes when you least expect 1t, and generally
remains till it gets ready to go away. The
most conspicuous remedy 70 rthjs plant is
JokgsoR's Anodyae LiSaaeat,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
DIED.

At IL O'Clock, on Thursday, October 18th,
James OAssIDEY, son OF James q and
Eliza I'll. Munds5s ged IL months. =
AT his residence atewrishtsvHle found, Oh
LIAM B. FLANNER, aged So years.
GUSTA, adopted daughter Of W. H. and +.
A. SWtndell, aged about TWO uunths.
On Tuesday. 25th september, 1874. after a
long and painful illness, Maj. T. g. SMITH,
Of mad Len county aged about e years Ills
identified with his native county; and Major
Thomas Q. Smith was ordinary man. He
enabled him to he he OI a JUS psfion to she
needy, while his fine sense and true apprecia.
ton OF the delicate forbade his claiming credit
from the world or exacttng homage from de-
His suferings were long and were poignant,
and his :ortitude was eQuailed only by his re-
sigDatiOn. ..e ,rse
He was nursed b 7 sfect;onate relatives, and
medical skill and faithful attentions struggled
hard wish RELENTLESS disc sse; bnt the struggle
was IN vain His powerful constitution sue.
cuInbcd to the SLroiseS 81 tine and 20 the In.
reads OF sicSne Sc. He has eonet His re mans
lie in the family burial ground, surrounded by
those of his kindred ;-ard The little marble
slab tells The ser-bg that another OF hisra
%Gazette and kobcsonian pieago copy.
- Z zzzs.azzse sesszzzzszsn-
NJ Srs FdtorS:-Aliow one who knew Col.
NaI. :. ELANNEn well short snace in your
columns for q kind word TO his emcry.
Eir- 4 tanner was bern III Newbern, but for
thirty years Vas = citizen ST Wilmington; was
i IomI HCnt at one time !. ner chant; was
Surveyor Of the Port underline Administration
ct EEs sideut Polk, and when the war in Next
CO nFoEe oUt vcl1l. teered his services; was
elected J. ireu Lieutenant of his COMPANY and
served llh much distinction. receiving the
conme ndetion of his Commanding off GERS
lie possessed Il truly noble and generous
disposition. Dnring the fearful epidemic that
ragged in this city in 1852 few displayed more
me raj haro1a u than he. Ills purse was open to
all, and he was at all fOuTs of the day or night
prompt to respond TO the calls Of the sick and
the dying around him. Surely such actions
deserve 70 be held in grateful remembrance,
and while he was not free from MANY of the
infrmties of our common humanity, let the
mantle OF oblivion cover ali his faults and his
virtues be only remembered.
Peace to his ashes.
FEIEND.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

ARRIVED.

.Schr A F Bailie, Allen. Bangor, B 7
Mitchell & Son.. 80. ..< /.
sehr Altoona, Fitzgerald, Boston, E
Kidder & Sons. go = f---- -
Schr p de Moray Gray, Brewster,
Baltimore, Harriss & Howell, with
coal for the Port Collector.
Oct. 16-Steamship Rebecca Clyde,
Childs, Baltimore, A D Cazaux.
= Steam tug Lille Somers, Eskew,
Philadelphia, for Savannah. Put in
for water.
Schr Lucia Murchison, Jones, New
York, Williams 6 Murchison.
Schr Ray, Dennis, Tar Landing, Ed
wards & Hall.
Oct 19-Schr Albert Mason, Rose,
a days. New York, Worth & Worth.
Nor Barque Albatross, Cold, (32
davs,) Portsmouth, Eng, r E Heide.
Ger Barque Claudia, Dinse, az days.
Porto Rico, E Peschau &, Westerman.
Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Bulti-
more, A d Cazaux.
Steamship Regulator, go hours
Wood, New York, A D Cazaux.
Schr Sarah L Davis, Cottrell. &
days. Pelfast, Ne, 8 T Mitchell &
Son.
Swedish Brig Dolphin, Gilman (3S
days. Lisbon, r Z Heide.
CLEARED.
Oct 15-Steamsh;p D j Foley, Price,
Baltimore, 4 ID Cazaux.
Schr Francis T. Godfrey. Burch, Bal
Harriss & Howell.
Oct. Is. = Steamship Benefactor,
Jones, New York, a d Cszaux.
Brig Barquantine Florence Marga-
ret, Conner, Liverpool, Wick &Mebane.
cargo by Williams d; Murchison.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde. Childs,
a d Cazalx.
Ger Barque j @ Peters, Voltmas,
New Castle, E Peschau IL Westerman,
cargo by G Boney & Son.
Br Brig J W Beard, larsen, Bristol,
oprunt & Hinson.
Schr d Talbot, Amesbury, New
York, Sprunt & Hinson.
Br Barque Omoa, McWilliams, Lily
erpool, Jas Anderson & Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23


The FL Term OF tie Snnerio.
Court 10. New Hanover county, cra.
vened Yesterday morning.. al 2H4 y -. II.
His Honor Judge :: IL g.~-,} 90.
Sole Tor Norm 3't vas rr~>-Lt. Il
C!erk. Mr. H.aton, thuu4l, rt,s nj ,ol
a shore time, w&s not On d&ty, beng
unweIl.
Almost the entire bar or The cuun'y
were pes, at, a fact We have moi
,oticed for several years. The crowd
N attend nce WIS WY large, the num-
her of wines exc -ednng thos" usga. J
present - uurC ::r-s i iHse.
The Grad Jutv were tmPan"}.e.i
aud sworn, tie following Comp.la.., {,
the list:
Wilkes Morris. Fo1emsai, r. A
Price, +. T. Sudrn, john u. Ca-feeu,
). E. Rush, .eo. HORNET, T. W.
Howard, john w. Hawkins, L. J.
T9mscv, 2. Newman. G. Montague,
1.IJ +. Mckoy. (eoiD J. u. Crazy,
,coll Il. b. Davis, (a.I,) =. Taylor,
,coI.l A. Walker, ("o! } J. LarkilIs,
icol. anil. y. Flowers. (eoD
Wnel tn Grtni Jurors bad
been sworn, the judge delivered his
charge III an earnest aid fprclble
manner. lie ltcturtd th.1n on the
formation and necessity OF govern
ments. the establishment Of courts,
tile obligation OF o2ths, AID specially
mon the duties imposed upon them
by the oath which they had taken
Tie nlture and punishment of crimes
were next elucidated. and so exhaus-
five was his H0aor-s review Of the
several crimes Chat the jiIr> men have
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
Tia I'll
MAR RiE0

In Wayne county, = on the morning Of the
13th.at the residence Of the t1fde's mother, BY
Of WiIniln gton, to Miss A. 0EIt44A BARNEs,s
Of Fremont. No cards.. kstlAl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

-" aters' Concerto par.or Organ"
- .ot2eSscS beautiful and particularly
SLY sd. zone. The Concerto Sop is, with
"as t'ouot, the best ever placed in any
of6an' IL Is produced by An extra set
., reefs, Particularly voiced. from
"A i. the eli, CT Is charming. and its
mutation OF tie human voice j. sunarb
1 1@r SW5 e.ness OF tone aud orchestral
'-'e e,S II las no equal. ~. Y. Times
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
From the Ra
ssbituarv.

5o Dled, a. the residence Of his
,Trr -rs5, Mrs. Susan 1Iobanc, Josiah
1~[her. ,Sr., in the 92l year Of his
~. iIe deceased was born on the
12s Inc in Caswell county, OF the
- -. Gay q February, 1872.
Nils iai' grand father, James Turner,
r -e,ye1 from CUipepper, Va. some
f IT,. before tie Revolution IN 1776.
80 as 1@ti'Sr, James Turner. was lust
S yh:"I at Tie opening of the wa in
~--.ch he took an active part. He
s az n n the battle between CORVALLIS
IN n Nfeen, at Gnilford Courthouse.
Or ls was for many years Sheriff of
ion ,lse county, prompt in the execlI-
'oll of the law.
,.l he leaves a large number Of child
cbi1! S[%,la children, and great grand
ga ans New York Sun says that John
Ti5n,sSS IS betting or the election of
ara p0e1, and taking all the bets that
partio offered, especially when the
D Due, n:o offer to bet two to one that
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

HERE viii be meeting Of the citi-
1e4s OF Duplin al Drauch's store on
IUesiay the 27th, and 1T AIbertson's
On Thursday the 23th inst. The
v"leet Of tue meeting is 10 take into
Consideration q gcry fn320rfant mat
~ N co,Htcctj0a tritb tie construction
T the proposed canal, - also the
E.'lng gAe-haif of the swamp and over
Ho"f't lands for the recIaiming Of the
osHer half, IN aid the proposed enter
Prise. Persons owing swamp ana over
A'Wed lands on the North Last River
and Goshen and tributary swumps are
, :, 10 bring their deeds 50 that
u ei,lf lands can be described IN lie ar
tcie5 q agreement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
EXPORTS.

Baltimore-Steamship d J Foley
6o2 bbls rosin, IA casks spirits tr,r-
pentine, 1877 bales cotton, lao bbls tar.
55 do. pitch, 4 plzgs mdza.
Schr Francis L Godfrey-628, 900
shingles, 900 bbls tar.
New 1ork-Steamship Benefactor-
957 bbls. rosin, 135 do crude trlr-
pentine, LOSS bales cotton, - bbls.
potatoes, - pkgs mdse.
Baltimore Steamship Rebecca Clyde
81 bbls rosin, 274 bales cotton. $50
bbls tar, 81 do spirits turpentine, %
do pitch. 50 cases tar, 10 pkgs mdse.
New York-Schr d Talbot. 2O3
bbIs rosin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
RATES OF FREIGHT.

.prtc,rc po.S.aa.r Per Sailing
Az - NA-A--'' !" ~ Vessel.