North Carolina Newspapers

" ' vf 4 u . - V". y? a In ;i.i i the flood ceaseds - 4-v 4- NewY6Tt1?orid.-i:i: ! nuTneiiPOKu ISAAC WHATS. How doth the little Ruth'ford B. Bulldoze Ihe pate who chose him, And eatherplaudits all the day . Fronv foes that did bulldoze him. '-- ' How skilfully he builds his Cb v H f Inet, and jumps his record ; ' i"" -':. He gives portfolios to a.Reb, -; And, then-goes back on Packard. II is works of statesmanship and skill i9VH ' In South Carl'ina, too, - .- 1 Are such that Blaine must find new work;! For Chamberlain to do. i 5 In stamping out returning boards Mjt Let his first years be past4 tS f f That he may give (though counted in) . ' Some good account at last. "t : -; . i :'i . . - i,i . . , .. -...wi (V V Melotf vs. Beet" sagar The" jton has a correspondent, in California who furnishes -an i inter esting article in regard tct Melon? and Beet Sugar, from which .we make" ex tracts below; but we have been giving, as our readers well know, articles on this subject, in the Maryland Farmer, for several years past, asVwell editori- ally las "kfroui ' our intelligent corres pondent. Gen. Winn.atSan Francisco: so that this "new industry1! is' not portions-: of the waters aces when - Another soil. thealluvi al,? is 5 foam; a whicfei com posed of portions of the others, but contains a large nrobortion of or?ani or vegetable matter -well decomposed and is called clay-loam, or sandy-loam, quantity of dirt first taken, ."out, then set a stake six feet high, by the plant," to which the plant should be trained as it grows, care being taken to pinch or cut Off the side shoots so as to have one straight stem. when -the-yine reaches the tob of this stake it shnnld be furnished with arborins-. whih in ; many, instances, will be in the first I year's growth. We : think that all COMMERCIAL. or calcareous-loam, accord in civ . it 1 ?kooq ; t. a -Sr or lime. Hence, one havfncr n, ifnir knn-wio of geology in its connection with land J can iudee. to a- considerabl PTt.Ant. the nature of the soil, by knowing "what are the rocks. nnde.r and around: it. JBut none of these rocks will make a ; productive soil without a 1 mixture of vegetable taatter which is manure. '. , 1 - - . . .;. The younsr student.' in our rural primary schools, when he has taken ynis nrst step in learning geology and; its important and interesting relation to farming, will see the benefit and pleasure in still further pursuing the subject in sits many ;i branches and And then when he has thus cot tliA basis, the foundation "work, for the growtn ot plants, ne will at once see the necessity and pleasure' of beerin- ning at the besrinninff of the stndv of botany, from which he will learn, the lounaatlon principles and practice of plants and plant growth, as geology jaugui mm jui rtJgttru tu sous. ' : , ; co. m , regard to - otner -; mterestin 2 seiences, wnicn wyi jso noniy ennance transplanted from the first of Janu ary to the 20th of Marchu in order to insure certainty of life. In the spring and summer of the first year's growth, whenthe weather is dry, they should be watered occasionally of evenings, with branch or ditch water. All crrow- ; ing vegetation should be : carefully Kept down around them; they should be mulched With -Weeds. strn.-w. nr anmp suitable material to keep' the earth I Pr hbl! damp about the roots. After the first' year's growth the process of . manur ing should begin and be attended with occasional application of mulch,yardr. litter, bones, bone dust, - lime-marl, vegetable mould collected from fences, the woodsy and all such like material as will readidly suggest itself to ' the : uruueiii, Tine-grower. j.nese appnca- Wlh MI N6TO N M ARKET. .N, . , STAB OFFICE, March 15. . g BPIRITS TURPENTINEL-Market dull and neglected, with sales of about' 50 casks reported at 87 cents pet gallon for Southern packages.-' f tt3 i; : IMtaf '.-r: ' ROBIN The market'ruled5 firm . during the day -at lr f t; 75 for'StrainVd add fl80 for;Gobd Strained:'' Sales of only 500 hbls sprrTriTpi lopeneddull kiS7',x tacIcse'qtieVst 36 cts :pet gattott for Bpqthern i packages, about1' 125 casks changing hands ROSINr-The,raarket was generally quo ted dull during fh&diy1 at i ,75.f or Straint EXPORTS JFOB.THE tCEEKri; " ' DOMESTIC, c-u i1-. 1 Per W.& W: Railfoad 15 boxes ndtg bbls fish, 4 bbla and y boxes ricet 23 hhda. DOMESTIC IDT A It K ET. .' bierun ex at S3 I v-DPa' uerces ana- o., pnncneons - mo- i , r aiuney easy as a per centv- uasses; l DDI sugar, a baga COlEee, 15 sacks f cnauge : weas at 4S4ii uold ana ADoisaiii x dox. Clears. ;a dq a mow I vtuvernmenia qui ana-sieaur castines, 10 bbls pitch. 4 bbls Ground bones. 9. boxes nidse, 1 bbl hominy; 51 bags pea4 edaidBmfpftrained; SEfir heard of sales of 204 ixbls Good Strained at 11 keg soda; 8 bags shot, 1 box sides, . !, bbl 109J. rr . !.. . .... .j - ..." I Cinir. R1 do rnin"S' cmrrtirfc bntra J a':irV I 'r P BU1T" V? 1 ,r'" r nM VhWa Sn vrr s T W receipts 23,454 balesj exports to . TAKMarket steady alitl 70 per VbW I'J-ZJP' . -ftT-m ; I tam 27,318 bales; do. to France 7. anmsjft oaies aomesiics,. a casss spirits, I oaiet and firm, and scarcely an reported at $1 80 per bbl. - ii " 1U, iUOl ACL LU All MA UW 111 II LlIM 1 S 9 . -' J A. A B ; . '.a.. - " .i.-v h? .-x-rrT. 7 .t- -rr -..T-ri. -lurenaaw ddi in aoiDDine oruer uii , lnurDentine. 4.sa4 Daffaffuanoifir rm w; u a. k; hji ftbis tar l 40 rb also sales pf 1,000 .bbhde was steady at $1 :75 for -Hard ;and . 3,75 for Virgin andlfSellow ibipjat which Ihe receipts- otthedaywereplacpd.fctpHi s ;COTTON.--The market continues quiet nrt( tn iYi AaTBaarYiri iha and European markets having , the effect to check business. ' We heard of ialcs to-day at $1.75 forward Qd $3 75 for yirginand Yellow Dip. with sales of the day's receipts atthQ'flgureal' COTTON Market3auUr aad ;bui littl doing, t We note sales of 25 bales at Hi ceatsfor mlddlinand 2tf do at quotations wnico jirs as ioimiws j-fe -X Ordinary.' .4 Ui . i I C ..10 ; cents lh.i 3i- 'ir-.'Zis-.i'- unknown to the press; but still we are j hoth the profits and ; enjoyments of glad to give our readers' all' the 4ight on the subject tnat we can) . -a I "Alnemanxlusiryn uress is in process of inauguration in California iwhich.mav intereifcr th& ; rural districts of MarykduidJelse ' where. it. is making su&rar ' table syrup and table oil from watermelons." ; Mr. Koe, 01 Han rancisco, seeing that ; our beet sugaries have not made profit turned attention to watermelons; He i found that when beet, sugar.vproved unprofitable in Hungary, TIeir Hoff man j substituted : melons, t with ; most gratifying success. His : sugary at Zombar isone of the largest and, best paying in Europe. Accordingly Dr. Hiller has sent to Hungary to consult wih!Herr Hoffman, compare climate, and, if satisfied, he was instructed:' to buy vorks and import skilled -labors To make double assurance he bought a large sugar tactory in lull ana suc cessful operation, and. engaged its best men to come to California and go on just where they left off. Jn.this way, supposing me melons xo db an risrht. there can be no failure. ; "Watermelons with white pulp are preferred. . Their agriculture is more t han 30 per cent.' less costly. than beets. They are planted. 13: leet apart: one way.: and the other way b feet apart. Before weeds interfere the leaves of the plants cover the ground and kill them. Besides, they make an impen etrable mulching, which-keeps the soil moist auu urevtsubs wukxuk. XLtur- vestinz.melons is cheap and cleanly. while uprooting beets is laborious, and the eoarse, adhering dirt is removed by hand,, while the crown is cut away as unprofitable for sugar, j Beets also need much weeding. : ''A melon field needs only one-fourth the plowing." ueets can only be de livered in the root; because the juice turns -quickly, black and the sugar starch, while melon juice is not affect ed for several days. .-Beets are-washed . and i rasped or. sliced, hile melons, by one cut, deliver their juice over a seed strainer into the vats direct. The' melon being free from - impurities, which "make costly ehemistry in beet sugar, is much- less' expensivev ,'j ("Beet syrup is only-fit for distilla tion!. ; The syrup from melons fs deli ' cious. The seeds make the . finest table oil, and the refuse is -good for cattle -Taking account of ' so 'many advantages. ugar from the melons. thouffh rated at 7 per " cent, of the weight of the fruit, instead of 8 al lowed for beets,- costs less, to make. Thef difference may be set down aa 5i cents for melon sugar-to -7 cents a pound for beet sugar, f In regard to . quality melon sugar is superior:'' Un less! extra care be used beet, sugar is apt to have -an flavor.' OM- fX "In Itaiy.and some parts of Germany and France, the business-of making sugar irom watermelons, and oil from the j seeds, has been profitably done ipr some, years, anuat:.isrepuri,t5u. wj be two per cent, more profitable than beet sugar; and the oilcake made from the seeds-after they are ground '. and the oil pressed . out is.-: said 1 to 5 be nearly as good feed for stock ; as flax or cotton ..seed; oil, particularly, for ' young stock." ; " : :' r, .-i j "Many portions 6i the , land, in all the Southern States,; are ; eminently adapted to the raising of watermelons; Shd they can be made I to" add , very considerably to the profits of farming, especially on the light sandy lands." : 1 soils Bow Made Books.' ; The young student.iwho is studying this subject for the purpose of aiding him to be a -more 1 successful farmer,? will learn of what and how they are made; and here is where a knowledge ; ofjgeology comes in.! -: .Crfe The largest; portion: of all soils is made' j of different kinds ; of : rocks; freely ; pulverized and dissolved; all '. soils are different from simple earths, because the former contain - portions of deeaved vegetables. f of ! some sort. while the " latter is .purely finely powdered ; rocks without'jerapie matter; and while all spils!are fo parlgi earth, all earth is not soil Mf Kocks become - decomposed anu the farmer: and if earnestlv adopted fiPi practiced would do much to keep our,yoing,peopieupp. .jrjte larmsrcon-f tented and happy, by showing, that their business lias a ?wider range of what is charming; novel and t remune rative than any other prof ession that they can follow-f j -IkztA i tk And it is lor this -purpose., that, we wish to see .book-writers, who are .capable and have- the right spirit; Srepare suitable and attractive Text 'ooks on these subjects for our prima ry schools.; ::y:v'-':.4y''' Do Soils and Grains Deierloral et - f - - Maryland Farmer. . ' Tea. if "starved and nesrlected: so do horses; cattle and other animals. s?i We Know.ol lands, in theneighbor- hood where our boyhood was spent ' and we nave seen sixty winters that long ago ceased to bring- the souhd healthy crops of grains and fruits which they formerly produced. Oth er lands, in the same section, long ago failed to produce their wonted crops of superior grains and 'fruits, -but by . proper, reusouauie , ireatiueuii ,niey again give as goou, neaituy products as ever; and stilva iewotherr farms, in the same neighborhood .havei not failed to produce as good quality ; of grains and fruits; "during these many years, as they ever did, and as ihuch of them, because the lands have f al ways received the fair, natural treat ment requisite to secure such results. We do not believe there is anything in the nature of things why, and that should cause, soils and grains to de teriorateto vrun out;" it is only irom bad practice that such s results t are caused. If the land be constantly and completely supplied with all its prigi-. nal and native ingredients, and only sound healthy, clean seed be select ed, . weir , matured, and carefully preserved; if all this be careiuiiy done; we do not believe . tnere win De any deterioration of soils, " or grains, in any section 01 tne country. m tne processes 01 nature, where ' son nas not been ! robbed and laws of plant- life have not, been restricted, no de terioration will be found. , On the broad prairies, where the cupidity of man has not.yet impoverished .the Boil, the -wild or native grass, flowers and plants are as . ranK ana. tnriity as when the pioneers first viewed, them with delights ,1- I ? i r . Ave have seen even interior seed car ried from the old lands of New York to the virgin soil of the West produce better grain than the seed. that was sown; because the new soil was still in productive capacity. : - . I :tr ""."Vf t"-' This is an interesting and important. . . .i-'iTl. . !l J! unpleasant buggy 1 suDject, ana wewisniouaveituiisuuB-r-r ; ; . . ' , :-1 ed in" our columns .by those who r lb. The, nun snouio. do made annually tt checkhusiness. We heard of les to-day Good Ordinaryvi0 mmi rrrirrr.rI: of 40. bales as follows f 6 bales' at 8"!cerits. 1 uwmioaiMiKii,,!. u.if zm si-foot stoke; here it BhoulS be: al- Hi ticIo year as' the vine spreads,.; tDuring the. iuiru year u turuty vine wju cover ten feet of square arbor,and produce a fine crop'of fruit, after which. If cultiva ted as suggested, there will be endless quantities of grapes andwines.-r-2or-i da Agrtnilturistr 4 d ? i . Oonu Back t Old flIssi.:;-:;..:--"L ; I A few! veelra after the inaugiiraiion of Gov.' A7ance," of North Carolina, a gientleman living near Sassafras Fork, in liranville county; NortharblinajT 1 : . 3 !. 'v ; S t was awawufu uub muiumg uy a ne;ro who had been: a : f ormcr sl av e it was eariyin xne morning just alter cents, and 3 do ,at lOf cents j following lira ih offlnifti nnntflllnnfl' OrJdinkry.V. . '..1 10 : icenta 'lbl:V Good Ordinary. . ..10 J 4! " . Low Middling.. V 10 ;vr ; v, Middling. v?; niif.il ;f uit4h3'i .Vif Ctood Middlingissiilf f :fV 'X! A PEANUTs3.-Market quiet and easy. withsales of 00. bushels at from 70.. eets :t PmktFBiAPSchr dneyOTyler-S 108 tons old iron I00 bbls pitch, 1,200 do rosio, S3Vdo tar, 13 bales cotton, 51,000 shinzles. " .:,-'--''-J-1:i-;'J:J Nkw ToBK-Teamship BenefactorrlOS'. DDIs tar, SJUU do rosin, 400 casks spirits tur pentine 800 bushels peanuts 894 do' peasV; 105 bales cotton, 2 do hides, .10 pkgs mdse. r BAinMOBB Steamship Lucille-201 casks' and 20,cases spirits turpentine, 1)0 bbls tar, 3 do rosin oil, 123 do rosing 25 do pitcb16r bags peanuts, 55 bales cotton.: 42 ao yarn, & dq warp, 6 pkgamdss, 2,500 feet lurcher. ; . AM ffmPOBEIONtiai's new fives States quiet' and1 ifotninal-s'VPS riCottoh'qnieVith sales T of "-bales' aTp-tE 11 cents for middlinghaplands, Md llf f A cts for middling, Orleans; consolidated aet' Great Bri-. f - 580balesa: bales. . Flour ;:';"' much doin? ? rr-snperfine Western and State: 5 608 00 v fe the latter the extreme; common to good ex- ,' tia do $5 906 00;', Southern fiour linn and unchanged. Wheat less. actWe and. r i ' prices generally without7 decided change ; ? - -shippers inclined to. hold off with leas will-a f ing demand.; Cora dull and prices general-y-without material change. Ohu 4Qle t w -belter, but not j. very actiTe. Coffee quiet -' '.' and unchanged. ; Sugar dull and. ic lower; fair to good refining 88i tcentav prime -Mnscovado 9 cents; refined in fair demand : ' ' atBi8 eents;, standard iA? lOf cts.i llop 4 lasses; foreign grades quiet;- Ne w ; Orleans i X' more active at 4058 cents. Bice steady,! ' with moderate demand.i. Tallow steady at 1-'. . 7i 8-.v cents. Rosin OBcbaared. m Soirits ivf ' turpentine easier at 40 cental Pork higher ' . . h-qew mess $15 00. Lard decided! v higher t ' and closed firm prime steam tlO doJ Whiskey active-at f 1; 07tiTreighU dutt JGO bushels -vJf;tetq':85VtitW TOtoKE-teamswp poteyro t 1 u V - i v. 4 - empty kegs;75 bags peanuts; 102 casks spi-: bushel; as in .quality: umA; r&Wf: rite turpentine9 bales yara;:8; do warp, BTAK"OPPI0K;--Mattek-21.4e- do cotton. 20 do Bheetiairi SukesrmdseJiO SClRtTSTmPBimiTEh'earlKi T3 ,5; vL01?1?8- fcnd 40 cases taKU Mi ,7fa saesf 101.S00 ; bales,; tti $1 per bushel, as iu qality, mm. fro 0V' STAR OFFICE: March 16. jSPIRITS TURPENTINE. j--The market opened at 8Cf ben ts,1 w ith sales of about 200 casks kt tha flgnre; I hut later ' there werff sales of ,100 casks, city distilled, at S1? cents ana ao at 37 cents per gallon for coun- dawn,-and the gentleman recognizing try packages; .cl6sine'quieu:'J.V.;---'v wantedJ ! " I want ' de stable kevs." said the boy, who had not been on the plantation for five years; 'I am cbme back, ma8sa, cause I hear marse Mack say dat if JVance.was put in we wonld all haf to go back in slavery and I r b therlcora e hack an be 'd r u g - back ausemars Mack sayjhe;darJ5ee,em piut 'm iio.'VnThss keys were given him andj hef went 'off JL6.f eed", .arid" when he brought the kevsbaek he IRpSIN.The , market opened quiet at $1 75 for, Strained,.;and $1,;80 ; for Goq4 ; Btrained ;but Jater a firmer feeling . pre vailed. Sales reported of 200 casks 'Good Strained at $1 iBO and 490 do Strained at $1 80 per bbl, closing firm.' .iW - TAR -Market firm at$l 65 per bbl, kn advance of 5 cents on former quotations, with sales of the day 's receipts at that ; Qg- CRUDE TURPENTINE-iMarkct stea4 SSf faV;rVCJ' CS' - " T , .4, ' . retriaVkod. : as she handed theU 1iprdy at $1 75 for Hard and $2l75 for Virgin Clat. marater, ;' if ! bid 'Nelly didn't I and Yellow Dip, at which price the receipts know me by de time I tech her wid de I of the day were placed? was dull and inactive at, t86 : cents per galf lon fpr country packages. ;We hear of sales of onfy 10 caskscity distilled' at 86 cents per.gallon : : , i H ROSIN-The market Jjooenedf dull at orStralned ;and tf "75 fori Good; Brainedl; Sales reported ofV500 bbls .0 at $1:75, and 1,000 bbls Good Strained at $1 75 per- bbl; market closing steady; v;r' ;V.AIe.jlitet'i9ed .steady 'it; fi 76Kbutrfosed. 1 Ml 653a'de- cHning'tendency. Sales of 500 bbls reported 'aif:65 pef tbl.s f :pm:&$;&: ing the market was quoted steady, at f 1 .75 A' Bath, Mb.-Schr Helen M Oonden 116,-' 753 tieiVfV'&timto;?K, f MouiX GAlijnKiouPK-Brig City of Moule .7jtlttm..i;wi ftKauijgjrr; Maria3,p90 hts r08iB-i-:trtf "isif. -irti'tjia!! 'S.Ajt 'i'iiJ'- (i'K.M .5 Stbtttn :Nor barque j Saron44,400 bbls. f Lokdon Br brig Trust 3,950 bbla rosio; 473 casks spirits tnjpentin&niS.e-)i; i&i-; ' firr MABTrasI-UtcfiBrig 1 Con stance 81,884. feet lumber -and-159,175 shingles." v jfci .HjukBD:BO--Ger Vbr!i;Nicolatt3'422,83e( hhia. rosin -,:r;:"'rr 5 STETTiN-r-Ger brig Alma 2,010 bbls ro-r ' PomAU-PHiNCE--Scbr - William Con- cotton.- per sail.' 3cvlef steam1 iti PV- 3 Cotton net receipts 913 bales ; ! gross rei celpts 6022 bales. Futures, closed steady, ' V- 00. bales, as follows March ll.34ll.8a cts, April 1L3511.37 " cents, May .ll.50ll.51 cts, June 11.65". 11,66 cents, July ;1I.7611.78 cts. August .'. '. 11.8511.86 cents, September . 11.6711.68 cts, October 1L491L.50 cts, : November . -1L3811.40 cents, December ll.88ll.40; cents. " - J ' - i i ; WHOLESALE . PRICKS. , TOor quoureioiitj it eftooid be ondennood. rei xesaat the wbolesale pricea gimeiallvV la ouklac bp bbuOI orders bisher pneea aav to ba cbaixeo..V AJttTICIJte. for. Hard and $2 75 for Virgin and Yellow Dip,: but Plater .'there was a decline1 of 10 I ners-162,183 feet lumber, 10,000 shingles. qu rry-comb. What you gwine ter drive at now ?" T He was given . ern ployment until dinner and a regular did fashioned meal furnished - him. After dinner he ' came past the house to say: rMarster l alius aid say ray. missus was a natural born lady, kase I tell yer.de greese was half a inch thick on de pot licker; jes like it ucd to be, bless God." ";; v.i H v 1 can mention positive results; we shall be pleased to nave communications from those whoJiave .had experience. and observation directed to this mat ter, and who can state instructive. facts to tne readers oi our magazine. Mere speculations would be of little use but accomplished results, giving light on the subject, will be of great value, ana sucn we aesire, irom aai quarters, as it is our aim to give the best light possible on such topics. f Lpt r aioiiro Proaperliy. 1 :ia-' IMonroe Express. .VV t For a long portion - of its Monroe was nothing more than a small country town, and within four years of this, time its population - did not exceed four hundred inhabitants. Four years 'ago the prospect of an ear ly completion of the railroad gave tee place an impetus and since that time it has prospered steadily, under cir cumstances not always fayorable, un til now it has a thrifty, wide-awake, progressive population of between twenty-five hundred and three thou sand inhabitants. . The . cause, of the prosperity of Monroe is, that her citzens worked m . concert; every honorable - enterprise was welcomed and raided ; law . and or der were maintained; schools were established; purse and ;. brain an'd hand co-operated; each man rejoiced n the welfare pf his neighbor. .. ' No bne sought to tear down.;- There was rivalry in business, but no inean envy br jealousy, , Business men "and'me bhafucs had a fair field.' The. town gre w in wealth and population and her desirable reputation brought new and constant accessioifs.--K'-'f55'' cents : . c 4.. Farmlnz for If ortU Carolina. writing about his subscription to the Farmer adds: ,' ..' ;'. ' : i"We have been- raisins Cotton, for the last ten years, to the exclusion of nearly every thing else; the result is, w are srrowinff poorer everyi year; and, of necessity, I we must, diversify our productions: so, I may. find the articles myour .magazine win iu . us iand give us the desired information, in our new calling, or ratner our new departure. Now, I think our planters see the necessity oi a cnange, anu sh all probably induce num Ders oi them to subscribe for your Farmer."' i Tt is our oninion that our Carolina- neighbors,' in Anson and other; coun ties, will advance tneir Dest lnteresis, toy en gaging more extensively in grain; fruit andr sneep . raising, .witu...utiiei renderedpowderbydiflerentagencles,! ScieedheS"as Well as tO ieiXUlZO lueir buj,io. r j-ucjr will ftrt,ftinlv need, to, plow, a few such as the action of ..the air, and water, and frost, andtovbeinfr crushed and srround asainst other, rocks; first - in lararer masses and then reduced to smaller ones bv the various forces m nature which are ;- constantly moving , and powdering themt and during this operation vegetable matterjs-contin-f: ually mixed with the powdered rocks; and this mixture Is soil,1 composed of tnorganie niatter, which is tne crusned inches deeper than customary, go over with heavy roller to crush the inm ns and : clods, after harrowing well; sow buckwheat,or elover,6r peas; to plow under ior green manure;: ow orchard ; grass, or nerdsgrassanu timothy, . (plastering them . all m SDrins and summer) to make tun, TSnct.nT ana xiav. xju an w . ' I . t 1 J, lim "stincuon :.oi prganie ana-i rrthe natural, staple arid organic matter is given, irox" welL lIUB S iiiil ;tuac ine roCKS are not.geuerateu uuu do not grow i from regular - organs as veeetables and animals 'dCvH?? 1 M vesretables and animals do. Soils are nrincinallv named - ac cording to the " kind of rocks from whir.h thpv wflriA-forT instance sandy or iiciott -soilsor lands are made from tbe various kinds of quartz and sand-stone : soils or land, in which lime stone nredominates are lime or calcareous soils: those in which clay. and? alumina abotuid icoinl imostlyj from differeht' slaty rocksf and anotn er soil, calleda?Z,i3 a mixture of clay and lime. ; :. i.i : V - : k Of course eachr 6f the 'soils above named have :. xuixed with , - them portions, more or less, of alltheothers uut tne predominating " lugreuieui Elves the name..--, j : i;fs Then there are other soils, , known from the particular manner or condi tions , by which tney.. are loriueu; alluvial, those which are made by the flood of treaihs whichqcSarries the hghter parts of earth and settle it in low places, like' the banks of streams anu Hats along their course; xnis is, undonbtfldlv. th verv best land or soil that a farmer iean have;' as It- is suc- Follow these and other directions, in the Maryland Farmer, and you wilV -rm-ir a-nra r.n anp.Geea ---.we ' tninK. Maryland jrarmer, w-yM' The success of Monroe hasbeen ii paralleled. . To-day she enioys a rosperity unsurpassed, and ! has 'the - '" m . - "m - . imost extensive trade or any town in !thc State of the same size. - :v j (-: '-.. - ' -W ... . . .-'r-i-j !..-,. ....!"r:.J-....-. 0 t-.;'':1!.1 L j It is said to be an open secret in New York that the ,'On to Richmond? edi torials in the Tribune during the war, Eea- ierally attributed to Mr. Greeley; were really written dv air: uana. me present eauor . oi the Sun, and the- most extreme of -Demo crata. ;j -b;y!j '-":.'-a,;!5 I. All over the world Dr. Bull's Coagh. 8y-n rup is making its way, and every place; it reaches consumptive peepie are more sel dom met. It is truly a blessing'to human ity, and only costs 25 cents. ..:;': f ? t ONE OP1 THE MOST WONDERFUL INVKN iTIOSS of tbeage IsDooLSY's Ykast Powdkb. It makes tne science or cooccry so simple ana easy that a young child or the dullest servant can readily cpmprehena it. It makes a poor coot a good one, and a root oue it raises to the Tank Of artist In the kitchen. The genuinB Is sold unly tri un cans; r t Ijo dangkb need be apprehended from an attack) of .I'Beamonia, severe Coaghv Consumption, ndV varioHS other Throat- and Lang diseases, or even Crvup and Wnooplng Jough among. your chttdren when iSosoHHB'a Qbsxan SyBUPcan b3 obtained of any Proggist In the United States. One 75 cent bottle will cure any case.' It is a great blessing for . our people to know that they can buy this prepsrv 'P lir--.- V1 Hit STVB TnOTJSAND " BOOKS. GIVESr.,AWAr; POK THB ASKING. While Dr. H. James was at tached to the British Medical Staff in the East In dies, his high position enabled him to callabouthim tho be: t chemists, physicians and scientists of the day, and while experimenting with and among the natiyes, he accidentally made the discovery that COTTON.' There was very little if any perceptible improvement io the market for this article, though there was; a little , more activity than - usual. The sales comprise 140 bales . at ; prices - not transpired and 24 bales as follows: 1' bale at 10 cents,'. 1, do at 10 cents, 17 do at lOfcents'S do at lOf cents and 2 do at 11 cents per lb. The fol lowing are the official quotations: '' - ' Ordinary 10 V Good Ordinary.'.... . . . lOf Low Middling........ 10 Middling.;.......,... llf Good Middling. ; . . . . . Hi : PEANUTS. Market dull j1 with sales of only 100 bushels at from 70 to 95 cents per hushel, as in quality; I TIMBER.- SaJes to-day of. 2 rafts Or dinary at $5, 1 dq Fair Mill at $8- 50, and 1 do Pnme Mill at $9 00 'per M li I - S -'i f- STAR" OFFICE,! March 17.f ; SPIRIT8 TURPENTINE --The market wasquWt, 88J cents per fsllon Tbeiog the best bid for Southern packages, with: no transactions to : report, i Sales -of. 20 casks city uisiuiea at 7 cents. - -f - I ROSIN. The market as j steady at $1 75 for Strained and $1 80 for Good $trained, i;500 bbls of 'lh6 flatter grade j cnansuiir Hands at si uo ner; taiu . f 4-i i t o "W - r - wr-rr - -j. -. f TAR Market steady:at $l;i65 per bW.; with sales of receipts at that price; also 600 bbls.. in order, at 1 1 70 per bbl. CRUDE f i TURPENTINE MarUtl iteady" at $1 .75-" for: Hard and $2.75 for Virgin and Yellow Dip, at hich theVfri jjeipts of the day were -placed. "' j COTTON. Under the influence of en couraging adjicesromjlheNoern aid European markets a, better; feeling was de veloped ere and -some .improvement was manifest, the market closing firm on a basis bf llj cents for middling. , The .sales com prise 114 bales as follows: bales at 10 jcents, 7 do a;10 cents38 4 a :ll cents. ftnrl fi3 do. at 114- cents ner m. In the ah - ii II ',u cents on each' grade, 500 - bbls selling at fl "65 for Hard and $3 65 for Virgin and ellowDip COTTON-Market Jdui weak and jb active, the advices, from abroad not being bf a character to encourage a better feeling among dealers. ; , We could . hear of ;.'no transactions. The following are the official Ordinary. . , , . . . . v, . . .10 ,.cents lb Good 1 0rdinary, 10i Low Middling., 10 Middling. . ,. .... .11 Good Middling: . i ; -1 Quotations conform to the classifications nf lh AmprirRn Hnttnn TfiTrhftncrp , .' , i PEANUTS. The market contianes doll and - depressed,' with small sales at from 60 to 80 cents per bosheC 't .'ri-nC " m I COTTON7AND HATAI STOBEft. The following is the stock of naval stores and cotton in yard .and afloat at this port March 19lh:SL vv-r JjAyVp'if.: ii ii : Cotton, in' yard. ; ! " afloat,... .8,148 bales. 4 ... 1 998 - ' " ;;; Total,, ip; ;VJ Spirits Turpentine, in yard,'. . ii ana ; 4,148 -;';r .5,189 casks 149 ii GkarlMtB"' Naval Stares in arlcat.' :.': 1 'V.:;-'.-"'": -.March i 0. - f ?' ' Receipts 19 casks spirits turpentine and 219 bbls rosin.; The last sales of spirits turpentine were at 37 cents for regular and 86c for oil packages, i The last reported" sales of rosin were $1, 50 for black, $1 95 for strained to No. 2; $2 15 for low No. 1, $2 75 for low pale; $2 SO'fordull pale, $5 tor pale, 3 25 for dull extra pale, and .3 75 for extra pale.1 ? 1 ' ' ! -V; : . m m . ; Krr:l New fork Dry Goods marker, REarefer ; Business has been a little .more active in some departments, owing to the receipt of a good many orders -from f jobbers in . the West and Southwest, whose stocks ' are gradually being reduced to a - point which will render their early replenishment a ne cessity. There were no heavy transactions in goods of any : particular class,- but some makes oi cotton goods, prints, dress goods and hosiery were, distributed in moderate lots to a fair .aggregate amount, and there , was a steady movement in email wares and UUUUU3. . .-I Ivi.,- I The jobbing trade has been uneven.and, while bouses doing a State "and near-by business, continued quiet, a fair, distribu tion was made by firms, having customers in the West and South. ; As a : rule buyers are cautious in their operations, " but this is regarded as a healthy sign by conservative mercuanta . : BAGGING Ounny. '4 A Double Anchor....i,.:j.i "i 1 Double Anchor AW.T...:.. BACON North Carolina, -i -y J i Hams, V (new)... h snoaiaers. y m.. ,. 1 1 Sides. N. a choice. ft -. Western Smoked --iy&, Hams......... Sides, tt Haoniders,.. Dry Salteaw: .' nioxs. is to it. i l Total,....,.: ..; 5,288 ; Rosin, in yard;. . -. . . . . . . . -. . . 55,996 bbls. I s afloav. .i 6,938 i " PO AM ( : . 7,269 bbls. .13,868 Bnoniaers . . BCKP On the Hoof .... ...... , . , BARRELS Spirits TnroentlB ) 8econd Band, each. ....,.; r j ewew ior,. eaca r' New City; each. "7T. , . . ' . BEESWAX tt -:iUi..fi?r.5 BRICKS Wilmington, V M- ., Northern BCTTTKR North Carolina, tt . i Northern, CANDLES Sperms ..,.... j i .Tallow, tt ftii.-,.-.Wfe.i 1 f Adamantine, tt ft .. .. . .. .. . . CHEESE Northern Factory tt t j i Dairy, cream tt ftWiI.. JxJS' '. '4. COlfbKB Java, tt .f.. t k f Laeuayr..tt lb...". .:.i..j CORN MEAL-e,baaheLi sacks uo'irrow tubj- v s . : DOMESTICS SUeeting,-4, tt yd ! -isrn, v ounca.Vi..i......., FISH Mackerel, No. 1, V bfaL. ' ! ho. l, 9 x ddi'... i.;: ... t J Mackerel, No.S, Wu. " , r No.a. wbbi.....:.. ; Mackerel, No.8tt bbL.... - I. KJillcUS It UUl. ............. . N. C. Herring, tt bbl.t ... - i Dry Cod, 11 3ii-.?.i.-.itn. FLOUR Fine, bbl........,.. s Super. Northern, ttbbl ..... j Extra do. M -tt bbl;.? i -Famfly Jos" .SiM.i.j.. . CityMUl-8uDr., tt bbL.., .-:- Extra, tt bbl... J l " J Family. bbl.L r www Kx. Family, v irmtiMiiiauittwr - 00 00 - - 10 V 00 VU 10J . 00 O ! 8 : SS 8 :IS : ! JSi:i '. (-: : 000 ' a 1 oo S . ; oo -.-15 : 14 oo 180 too , 1 00 h t95 fc-i;r o moo : : O . 00 -5. 4S ' a isv 'lXtt!4rt 15 a 4 1 WO . W . ;i4 ai- as.'; 04 vM :: to a ? ., oo a ' 00 o . ' aaooo - . . a too' a 00.: . : an oo . ; a too- bbl .. a MARINE. 1 JuTotal,... 'ARRIVED. I afloat,: . TolaCC i . 4 . ' ; 1UHU ............... .. . ll,ltfl Crude .Turpentine, in yard,. . .. 5,900 bbls. j. . . -j . W t is,-. I X i ! 2 t ay) f -is .' . - j CO MPARATTVE BTATEMENT. t AdwMmdi Afioat March 2Q 1876. j : j ' .Cotton; Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. ; 5 J 2,684 il,252 n31,3I9 10,078 1,498 Firr this third week in March, 187& J Cotton. Spirits: . Rosin; Tar. Crude. 2S ; , ' 533 ; 4.V7U 3,050 o4B I 'r-i KXPpBTff . -Cotton; Irita? Rosihl D6me?c;ji 555fj 5 638:u 466 Foreign', - 000 14328,869 Crude. 501 .150 000-000 IToUfir- '555 1 1,070 9,835 s 501 , 150 I the eOt ending MdM 19, loTJV M!f Bence of official reports we quote as follows:: iCtottont-i - 887 isruiuarv. iu 1 i 4 Nor brig Tordenskjbld, 290 tons,- Olsen, Brake, Germany, R E Ileide.-' ; .f h; Ger barque Bnrgermelster Kerstem, 378 tons, Ehrenreich, London; E Peschau & i Bchr Spray, Penton, Little River, .8 C, bavat stores to master. -: - v - - - whi? i , Schr Gold Leaf, Moore, New River, na- . . . . . . . - n .11 e . t - 1 1 . . .. Tai stores ana cotton so -unit a. xearBau. j- !. Steamship Lucille, Bennett, Charleston, A D Cazanx-'crir nt-f 'nU1;ki:to 1 Nor Brig Pido,. 210 tons; Torseh, Bor-s-deaux, RE Heide-?su iiSw -rtjiT : m f Brig Black Swan, 189 tons Winsladej Baltimore, Master; with 0W sacks ; salt to i Sch Pride of the East 182 tons, i Lord, ' Navassa Island, Master, with 238 tens phos-. bhate to Navassa Gaano Company.' i i , T Schr L T Knight, 203 ; tons, Anderson, Rockport, with lime to Worth So Worth. ; , r 8chr Charlotte Ann Plgott,; Morse, Little River, 8, C, natal stores : and peanuts to IGde.in s-aOT ':T& 1 ..ilfaV:; I SteamshipPioneer,.Wakelyji New -Tork AD Cazaut' -m-: ?-:tfSTto-" -tjfia'rtv Ground Bone.- i 1 Bone Meal, r f Plonr; ' Navassa Guano, , r--Complete Manure 1 Whann's Phosphate v M ' Wando Phosphate, ; -: . Bcrger Buts's Phoepa. V- Ezcellenxa Cotton Fertllnter GLUE tt 9.'..M.tw..i....i.... GRAIN Corn, In store, in oagaj .1 vara, vargOj w onsaei. 1 - corn. lei.. oasnei... j '-Corn; wholesale, ia bags 1 uats, ubiici.....1...v. reas,vxw, Mnw , HIDES Oreeny ..;... .... V JUIJ, v ..- HAT Easterni V 100 fcs:,..w. t , western, v iuo ms. Mi ' 00 18 00 8 50 U00 T 60 11 00 S 50 8 00 ' TJfO ' .1 4 60-a too, , 8 85 a 'TOO' '' 160 a 8 05 "i too; a 10 50 000 a ooo 0 00 a 760, ' 0 00 a 8 60 , 00 a 000 W'W 6t;5t f ooeo a woo 50 00 a 6S 00 00 OO.a 4000 w 00 . a woo a or 00 ; a 6500 ' a 87 ao a voce ' 8w 00 0000 'i a to 00 15 65 a 67 a 00 a ' 6t a . 70 a M oo o a It witlf 8alcs:t I tion in wilohigton.". Sample bottle ; cents lb. Good Ordinary ; i . lOf Low Middling. . . . . ; 10J Middling.:.. ;VV;',:.1H G ood , Middling,....., f J2AJN UT Market dun 300 bushels at from 60 to 90 cents per bushel. ;asihquality:-r-?;VV,,f ? ii .v,,. ai STAR OFFICE, March 19. ? SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market dull ; with but little inquiry.and quoted nominally at 37 cents per gallon for Southern pack agesr Sales of 10' casks; ltldisillled, ai I - RPSIN. There was. a steady feeling in the market at Saturday's quotation&fwhicn wars ftl fni Rtrnlnprl !'anil . SI fift.fo Good Strained.' The salesffoot flp,- a re ported, 500 bbls(Q) Strained at 1 75, 680 do(D) Good Strained at $1 80, and 500 dot (C)No. 2 at $1 85 per .bbLg;t: : TAR There was an adancejof 5 cents cn Saturday's quotations, the market clos"' ing firm at $i 70 per, bbl, at which jhe re ceipts of the day changed hands. . . . - CRUDE LPRPENTINETue-market Bpirits. 1 . . v.-. i . . ii . .,- . .:.i'.t 490, Kosin i t . . . i ;3A ....v; . . . . . .v 1 . V.v7o fTar .'niU.f.'Jt k'..f .:.. .i--.4060; Crude. d ii i.. v. ..-i,.iv. ..... 8,796 ! 1 Totals ; v, 696 1,402 10,075 i?r tt wee rnoing March 19, 1877. f ; : '. . . Cotton. Spirits.' Rosin. Tar. Crude Domestic;; 4 m 1,402 2,675 1 699 275 Foreign . 7,400 25 l724 V 274 i. March 14.1 March 20, Rwin Vf$12ii;45 47il 50; .Tar. . . "iVji'ijffil 65 j: ' Crude . . , . i':lc ;, 2 .35 .tjouon.., .1 60 1 p omjparalT, !: statement t:'. '.The followine is the comparative cotton statement for. the week ending this dates , iTi .V ';.! Ti -f f t: il v 187? i i 1876. Net receipUataU United xrimtHiki K ' States ports during -h;,;""? , : week;. . u43,706 65,192 Total receipts 4o -tbisy -' - -- ' date.. V....,...3;648,900 3,621,001 Exports for week.:. . 65,921 80,299 .Tnnrf Jftinortr to this a'jf.rt-f--- iHt :;:X el 2.808.266 2.388.935 714 757 Nellie Uarr, ,133 loosHickersott,;! BOAP-Northernr .- Island, 16 days, J HNeff, with "Jir to the Navassa GuanQQrks. 1 icyprewsap. ' uSui. ITIode ; of PlantltoS n;: :r,,,Tm,s5 ThA tTiAdft'of holantinsr, jnanuring, cultivating and harboring theScup pernong, Plowed,' Thomas' Tender pulp, and Sugar grape is identically theVame; The soil in which they are planted should be dry, eitner , irom natural location or drainage, and should be M light, - soft, : loamy land, easy of cultivation naturauy yicu, w rnaflp bo from the use of fertilizers. We advise against planting. in stifl, aAiAnfo Vila flftld4 for planting out vines, should lay it off in rows twenty, tnirty, or iony ieew tfauu ty by sixty, to suit his oVn fancy; then. m tnese rows raig ; square ana one iooi aeep,iuu vww with muck, conipost, fencerow; scrap ings, well-rotted vegetable matter.and in these plant the Tines, covering tne hole tip around the vines with a small iVcDKED. Durlnzthe manTvears.of hU solonm continues. .'Steafly at lor iiara anq gtock in allU, S. ports. 810,666 there he devoted hislme to the treatment ot.Lung ?k fiffirirln and Yellow Din. the . re- t Stock- in 'H&M -Interior 'iv'Otiii.n Diseases, and npennis retirement u lenwunoi I , - .... ., - .57 ., - . v , r. i u"'J HA. R9M books and papers containing full particulars, show- ceipts Of he dayeing .placed at those fig- f tOWJM.-.-v-. i f ' ing thatewT on? icaa be his own physician and pre- p - Crlisf;..i"t,H.; Stock in.Liverpool 44)73,000 m nt nwn meaiGina. ana men uuorBuuvu as we r- uit --. r ... . .. , . u . - . i 1 msnmn . i anniL -inr : i ,-!inf,i hare received we now offer to the yublic without price, only asking that each remit a tnree cent stamp for return postage. Address CRADDOCK & CO., , 103 Race Street, fhiladelpaia, Pa., givhiff name of this paper. . .-: , . - mh23-3mW 'Bnsearageiiisat fo lie'JPolo'.-::.. Debility, whether it be inherent, or caused by . overtaxed strength '. or protracted 'UlneES, kas a most depresslng'lBfluehce upon the inind, breeding an abject jnelancholyiiearly akin . to despair,- and enforcing the abandonment of herishedr prejects and high- hepes. ' Happily, 3i .-enfeebled "system, New; York ?-. COTTON. The market, under the in- jj v. Great Britain, u fluence - of v discouraging;; advices - from abroad, lost 'during the erlr part; of the day . what little strength it ad recovered on: Saturday, but iater,in response to more f art yorable news,there was a slight reaction for the better in the tone of the market, but we 114,230 802,000 211,000 V 821,000 Nawmi - 8tr Market, arems, 1877. t-. Receipts?' Wdayi;:40 bblslsitcb I :l63 M spirits turpentine, .341 do rosin, r The mar ket for the day was little slow and void of buovancy. Spnits turpentine indeed shaded off si fraction in the absence of positive: den hear of no transactions, j! The-olnoflScial mand, though the amount of stock offerings land The Viheyardist, having I even Uv; extreme ;cases,U susceptible of-invigpra- Uon. It Is'provcd hy InconlroyerUbie evidence that Hostetters Stomacn liitters is an unfailing airenginr ener of the weak, and that in addition to vitalizing the physical organization, it establishes regularity smong those organs nnen whose efficient discharge of the duties imposed on them by naiura, cootinued Ztr, anA hpnitfa deoend. - Thousands 'ot instances mfght be cited to show the regeneratln? taflamce of I Hyde county. thealth-glvinjf HiSSLSS&f 1 irr.T, -J aisease. dyspepsia, ubttww wiuui.uuiit intermittent fever, ormary ana uterine oouuips, gout and rncumawei utu wtwuc v quotations of Saturday were as folows Ordinary5 f .?.?.vmfHi fceht8 ft. Good Ordinary nm. iuf-ji ' v Low Middling..... i. 104 Middling....... ;. .7 Hi f " " Good Middling.:; r.. : (j " ' " f CORNl Small sales (part of a cargo) re-i ported atM ceutepeishprfetiy for , ' TIMBER SaleV qf 2 rafs, -Prinze Hill reported at f 8 50(8 7 per fHt:nfyht was not very larce.'-,- Sales, of 25 bbls at 4L cents. Rosins only moderatelr active, but holders' Offering indifferently and4 asking, about former rates.' Sales 01. 500 bbla No. 1 at t 402 SO.1 Medium grade rojtns appear to be least plenty and best snstain edt Tar and pitch steady at about former viThe telegraphic savieet were as f ouowii Liverpool Spirits turpentiBe, .37 .rm Common; 6 94 i fine, 10a Loon-rrosio efctf coramcm; wla, ljeuirits turpeih 1 8 w brig Bore, Forstromsen, Bordeaux; 11 Heide..7 ftoi Hliitt .--fcii Schr JL G Midyett. Lewis. f Hyde county B P MitcuelL & Sony vwith) 1,800, bushels f ' Sthr Etta, Sabiston, Hyde county, B P: Mitchell &: Son, DeRosset &. Co. and J E Lippett & Co.vwith 1,600 bushels cornt ' Rrhrnna(mn MnWilliBm l.ivprnnnl ; Anderson & Loeb, with 3,900 sacks salir4ir ! Schr Leviathan,-? Williams; . Lockwood's Folly naval stores to A Martin,-. K -r:-v- u Bchr Mary W heeler; irtce, Uttcb inlets I .... Pilot Boat Uriah Timmons,Morse,Smlth- ville, master. if -i''-i-h'i,rf'j ; Steamship Raleigh, Oliver,. Baltimore,-A -D, Cazaux. --!:; yt-iifWi: ;-.v-6.irf:j.ii'e Ger brier . R Von Benninssen. 308 tons. Xoster, Amsterdam, E Peschau and Wet ermann;'" V-f.:.y -.:':;;.y"-i'li Schr Navassa pbosphatea : :-,- .stsIr CLEARED ; t:ff I Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New York, A D Cazaux. rfj1fi ii:ot?irjfjJi'4"Ki'-- :- Noi - barque . Sarong, Jahnsen; . Stettin; 'Williams & Hurchison. . r: r in ?M 3 Steamship Lucille: Bennett Baltimore: , ' A D Cazaux.-? vit-'jij't Uf ji Tj-sitj: Brig City of Moulei BeckiMoule,- Gauder loope via Point arPetre,: Gaudeloupe Jat H Ohadboorn & Col&m -'ddisvfsisxjiMsvl Schr S Spray, Penton, , LitUe ?Rivet. ,S G, -l' masten 'vir-r. v&t-s sri ye.'ftbrd iri-.iittm , Schr GU Leafr Moore, iNew Rivera Hall! PjearsaHmiiti-fvat i. Za&t&Kl lo Schr Charlotte Ann Pigott, Morse, OiitUe River, o. U.,' W I Gore. - Bcnreianey ju. ryier, Hamss & uowea. 11 Steamship Pioneer, ' AliJUazaux. mm vti? m t?.?.rw i Steamship. D J Foley; Price, Baltimore, ! i A'-D..0azaux;j;s6f!ai4''.'i.!r-j; ''ps-u -:Br brie Trust. Marsters.; London; Alex -; untcn Driff uonatance. uoius. at. Mar tin's, W I, JHNefiVv mHki j-fr,i; Schr Helen MJUoiraenjcUartby, ttain, Me., J H Chadbcsrne & Geees; ; -, X Schr Leviathan, WUliams,:, Lock wood's Schr Mary i x Worth River, V 100 .. s.-. HOOP;ISOM ton.. LAKD-Mortnern, v T -North Carolina, 9 T - Ship Staff, resawed, M ft., t . RousrhBdee Plank. Mft... j yesttadUCargoes.accordind 1 i toqauty, s ja..;....... 1 ? DreeseaFioorine. seasoned.. j .Scanning and Boaraa, com-, i mon,v an..,..,;, ilOLA6SE8-uba,nhds,f gal.; I h Cuba, bbls 9 gal. ... .... . RAIliB-ni, 4d to SOd, keg.. . oix iterosene, v eai. ......... fcSsWife: 4 'S ROsin.W etS.i-iSii i.Uiki!. tOULXKY Chickeaa, Bve...... ; . .-. apnng tAmTTB bnsaet. POTATOES Sweet, bushel.. . -ti Irish, Northern, bbl ...... PORK Northern. City Mess..., . .1 Thin, w oni. . ;. ... 1 Prime, bN... r Rump, bbl..... KICK Carolina, 1 1. 00 00 65 00 80 08 08 00 00 00 88 00 66 80 .11 K'-88 ) : "S8 : 00 60 -65. : -.1 ; it 1 15 1 10 Xl 08 S -vr na' -a 10 : i'itT?r .'itjfj' O too SUM o jsaai in; lit, y ....., Kooan, v osjMi...... 1 (S M 89 i f88 8t; tyittt Q -: 40 : tt 4 & O f at isa-Bt: :-4WK-r- o 18 . .v ,0 188 . . . ,. . - 1 ... ....... ROPE . SALT Alum, bushel.... ...... ; LiTerpool, ysaokjCb J".O.B f -American. sack ......... HUaABCub, .,..,.,.., I XAOoaee, AVBS VW. O. BbL, fj M.iw .;. -tOypretatj R M.4i..i.. ? fA Oommont tUlv.... i Inferior to Ordinarr. sj M.. WH1SKKV Northesa, pi.... ? " NortJiCarohaa, 8eai,.;.M.. WOOLUawashed, ff UiW-:'. 5 - .w..hi. .. 1W T 18 00 00 00 14 oa 15 ot ism .:00 ,y00 . w 40 0 1 18 '80 80 80 15 a 80 -; 85 O I 18 k i V i 1. J-:T, 4 00 A 468uf ::t 18 00 tt 18 80 ! 00 00 O08 00 i 15 80 O 1608 0000 A18 09 9 0:'s- , ; 8 tt ts 00 tt "' W ! -, i O-Ilt'JI is OtOO, tt A mm i 08 - 00 '00 . 00 i .00 - - 00 . 6 -.IOC i Bf 860 I8 60 00 08. 00 80 : ' 88 It 80 80 8 60 6 88 0 00 1 00: O00 so tt o jaw v fl 0 O 7tt -. & t( tt 408 is 6 08 ITS'O tit : Mlt.vo-:nt9-f' -,18 4 , r. 88 v--J.-. vlOttd k.t.L A4L..mW.108: . 1 AJt . . . . .. ShawPhiiadelphia,, 7-mo.!.iyr v-tfiiXijjM .d.t -moil i.-rxw"- Bottoaii..,,'. , Wakely,New Jo iul S2SSS Szchange 80 days 8 V cent interest added t aoeve. Jianic or iNew uanorer teeK.r.r.. 108 8B -? - 8t 188 ' es. . 140 Vint National Baak..-. m 3 Wilmington Buii4U iSiBii.-;. Meehanks!nMV'i.Vi. - -1 6 Navassa Quane Co, f ;; , i. M. CBondm-EiJf!6iri50a . 1 . . : :14 f ..'tDoTV Pundiof 1848-.-i'.vJi.-i.'.'i C'.H " r.woi D0.0I ; ; ISfit.iuiii- ifi; u H i J?ii Po. lis New.sj.wi0M.. 6Wjr : ftwrt -nyVTt lOA: ?l3Spfi4a I- w. . W. B.R.Bonas7 Peloid Ja J8i ? ,.7 : "Sbf 5-&l?wr.(t S4j.f poUlrtJfefc, KewHaBeTertfeuatyfioadaaOTeaMl,' -'""' - tweiea.4 lat.)ir.ii.v.-.Ui;-.li!'Si-fi! SMir; W. W. BaUroad Stock ii rii North Carolina BJLe' : Wilnisgtoa City Boads, i T.c... .V.,65 ; fif'JTs -old 6'f4!'; i Pdot Boat Uriah, TiiimoorsemUb v GerMg NicoViTJSjWiedmaAn, Hamburg WiUlama& MurchisonK'i?- Get -brig- AV.n;-BiU3 rWaiiam Co'nWsrworth.ttorU. t Sfr 22i9?v;-irrv au-PViooe, Hayti, E Kiddej & Soob:; f''-r::-;- ";;-'':'4-:'-:': i4t STi:-: ( .. . - - - - " - - - A a -Vi--.- mi ... ': 311 3 .- I: - ! - . 4 - ii - - s -;. 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