Wilmington journal. (Wilmington, N.C.) 1847-04-16 [p ]. · 2017. 12. 17. · Oct 16 E. J....

to tne Hiding and Tre?elling CommunityNOTICE JUST RECEIVED.fjrj-T-he following eloquent passage is from

a speech delivered in the Senate of the United

States during the last session of Congress, byMr. Hannegan from Indiana. We do not

know when we have read a more truly elo-

quent passage :

" As to the causes of this war, I shall notenter into them ; its justice or its injustice, inmy opinion, have but little to do with its pros- -

Particular Notice.tTHE Commissioners of the Town having de-sL- L

termined or grading and otherwise improvingthe Burying Ground, immediately adjoining theEpiscopalians', have appointed the undersigned aCommittee for that purpose. NOTICE, therefore,

hereby given to all persons having friends bu-

ried therein, or otherwise interested in the premi-

ses to come forward immediately and make ar-

rangements with the Committee concerning bodiesthat mey have been deposited in the Groundotherwise, after the grading is made, particulargraves cannot be designated ; and it will be im-

possible to lav off the ground with any reference

.rational Loan FundLIFE ASSDRASCE SOCIETY OF LONDON,

A Savins Bank fur the benefit of the Widowand the Orphan.11

(empoweked bt act of fabitaxnt.)Capital 500,000 sterling, or $2,500,000, beside

reserve fund (from surplus premiums) of about

185,000 Dollars.LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Gorge st., Hanover

square, Chairman of the Court of Directors inLondon-- .

Physician J. ELLIOTSON, MD., F. R. S.

From the Cincinnati News.

PRACTICAL JOKES AND BAD LIQUOR.

BY THE EDITOR.

It is a well known fact that oftentimes boththose jokes which are called " practical" andthe liquor which is termed " had," have beenproductive of exceedingly evil consequences ;

but whether the liquor or the joke has done

the most mischief, we are riot called upon justnow to determine. We propose to make men-

tion of an affair where bad liquor and a prac-

tical joke were productive of the very bestconsequence imaginable.

LOORING and WEATHER BOARDS,well dressed, also sheathing and laths, can be

at all times had at the Central Planing Mill, which 9will be delivered to the purchasers on any wharfdesignated in town, without charge for transpor-tation.

Persons wishing to have lumber planed st said aMill, are furnished with a flat of convenient sizefree from charge. Apply to the subscriber, twodoors north of the Custom House. T.

Oct 16 E. J. LUTTERLOH.

JAMES PETTEWAYRESPECTFULLY

announces to the citizensof "Wilmington, that he life

keeps for sale at the Mar-ket-hou- se,

the best of

fresh: jti:iTSievery description, and he solicits a share of pub-

lic

to

patronage.Hotels or families can have their purchases senttheir houses if desired.Drovers will please always give him a call be-

fore disposing of their live stock, as he will givehighest price the market will afford.

Jan'y 2, 1846 16-- tf

FRESH BEEF, to

STALLS Nos. 2 & 4rffMIE subscriber not' rwa rS

- wishing to enter intolongdctail,wouM mere-el- y

stale to the citizensWilmington, that henow prepared to sup--

plytheir tables with the best of

BEF. PORK AND LAIYTE,

the lowest prices. His arrangements are ?uchwill warrant him in saying the best, for he will

have that or none. Hotels or families can havethe beef sent to their houses if they wish.

s can have a ready sale for their cat-

tle, by applying to me.JOSEPH M. TILLY.

Oct. 19, 1845. tf

NOTICE.ONSIGNEES and owners of Goods, comingby any of the Packets consigned to my ad

dress, are hereby notified that they must attend toreceiving them on their arrival, and during thetime the vessels are discharging, as I will not beresponsible for any goods after being landed.

GEORGE W. DAVIS.October 16, 1846

NOTICE.FEW of the worst iookmg and BESTRAZORS, ever brought to this market, are

for sale by HALL & ARMSTRONG.November 13, 1846.

JTOBACCO Aromatic extra Roanoke Tobac-c- o

super extra Aromatic do., in smallkegs. For sale low, at

F19. HOWARD & PEDEN'S.

Again at Home.THE subscriber has returned to Wilmington,

is prepared to execute work in his busi-

ness in all its branches and with all the improve-ments in style and fashion of the season. He so-

licits the patronage of his old customers and thepublic generally. He will receive by first arri-

vals a large and well selected stock of

consisting in part of French, English and Ameri-

can Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings ; Rich SilkVelvet Vestings ; Rich Tinselled Vestings; RichFrench Merino Vestings ; Paris style fancy Cas-

simeres ; 6-- 4 English Tweeds ; shaded stripedFrench Cloaking ; Black Watered Scarfs; fancyJoinville Scarts; Polka H'dkfs; fancy Neck Ties ;

Black Italian Cravats; Kid, Silk, and MerinoGloves ; Merino and Cotton Shirts, Drawers, andhalf Hose ; Gurnsey Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Suspenders, Caps, Umbrellas, kc, &c.

He would respectfully call the attention of thepublic to as extensive and fashionable a stock of

as can be found in the market. As they weremanufactnred under my own superintendence, andevery garment I sell I warrent to giv satisfactionor it may be returned and the money refunded. Iconsider that a good business can only be established by giving all satisfaction, which I am Jeter-mine- d

to do. If you favor me with a call I willthank you whether you purchase or not, at my old3tand on Market street.

The above Goods will be sold lower than haveever been offered before for cash, or on time topunctual customers. CHAS. BARR.

Oct. 23d, 1846.N. B. I shall in future settle my business ev-

ery six months: say, the 1st of January and the1st of July, and will expect punctuality in pay-ments. I will also make a deduction of six percent, lor cash, for all sums over $20,

FiDWA RE Boxing Axes, Club, LongBi::. broad Axes, Hatchets, Saws, Round

Shaves, Hachers' Hoes, japanned and steel Rice'Hoes, Plow Lines, Grubbing Hoes, Frying Pans,Sieves, Shovels, Spades, Hamer's Adzes, Locks,Chisels, Angers, Chains, Planes, Fish Hooks,Line?, Corks, &c. &c. For sale very low by

March 5. HOWARD & PEDEN.

NEW CHAP CASH STORE,Finsr noon ix R. W. Bitows's new buil-dings, ON FnONT STREET, A FEW DOORS FROM

Market street.THE subscribers beg leave to announce to the

citizens of Wilmington and surrounding country,that they are now receiving a large and generalsupply of

Superfine Broad Cloths; Bed Ticking and ApronBl'k & fancy Cassimeres; Checks;Summer do Mens' Palm Leaf Hats;Drab de Etc; Boys' do doPlaid Drills; Musquito Nettings;Slate Linens; Table & bird eye Diapers;Linen Checks, 8-- 4 brown damask doPersian Stripes; 8-- 4 damask Table Cloth; I

Striped Victoria Cord; Black and brown Shirt--

London Drill; ing and Sheeting;Oregon Cord; 30. 32, and 34 ScotchBl k Satin Cravats; Ginghams;Bi'k Satin cut Velvet & A large supply of Look-

ingMarseilles Vesting; Glasses;Irish Linens & Lawns; Silk & Cotton pocketCravats and Scarfs; Hdkfs.Umbrellas;

FOR LADIES WEAR.Plain black Silk; Swiss Mull and BookColored, plain, & striped Muslin;

Silk; Plaid & 6triped doBombazine, large supply; Jaconet and Cambric;I ancy summer prints; Ladies col'd Kid Gloves;Lawn Ginghams; do. do silk doEartston do Grodnap Parasols;Baizarinc; Fringed doColored Lawns; Ginghams doFrench Robes; French Fans;Large silk Shawls; German silver Thimbles;Borage Shawls; Plated do do

do Scarfs; Blue steel doLadies Silk Cravats; Bl'k, white, brown andCol'd Florrene; col d cotton Hose,Organde Muslin; Misses' do doMuslin Shirts; Mens' do doRbck Silk Fringe; Corset Laces;Col'd do do Lace & Edgings,assort'd;Silk Buttons, for Ladies Black & vffiite English

dresses; silk Hose;Bonnet & Cap Ribbeos; do raw doLinen Cambric Hdkfs;

Together with a variety of other articles too nu-

merous to mention ; all of which, being purchasedby the package at reduced prices, will be offeredat uncommonly low prices for cash.

We would call the attention of country mer-chants to our stock, and solicit fheai to examinethe same before purchasing elsewhere, as we feelconfident that we can offer better bargains thanthey ever had offered in this market.

JOHN KYLE & CO.TViUnington, N, C, March 19, 1847 3-- y

GROCERIES. Shoe and Butcher do. Ra-

zors,50 B's. Laguayra Coffee, Scissors, Sheep30 do Rio do Sheers, Hinges & Screws,

5 do Java do Round Shaves, Round5 Hhds. P. R- - Sugar, Shave Files, Mill Saw do. is3 do St. Croix do Hand Saw do. Waffle &2 Boxes Loaf do Wafer Irons, Shovels &

25 Hhds. Bacon Sides, Tongs, Rice and Weed-ing12 Brls. Mess Pork, Hoes, Cotton and

10 Hhds. Molasses, Wool Cards, Log and40 Brls. and half Brls. Trace Chains, Rafting

Canal Flour. Gimblets, Shoe BlackingBrls. N. C. Lard, and Brushes, Horse

.Boxes Soap, Brushels, Shovels and

15 do Candles, Spades, Long Handle6 do Tobacco, Shovels, Bed Chords,2 Brls. Snuff, Hemp Rope, Shoe. Thr'd,

60 Bags assorted Shot, Lamp Wick, and Plough10 Kegs Powder, Lines.60 Kegs assorted Nails, CROCKERY.1200 Bushels Salt, Plates, Cups & Saucers,Bags Pepper, Spice and Dishes, Bowls, Mugs,

Giftger. Pitchers, Basins, Eures,Mat's Cinnamon.Cloves, Steak Dishes, SugarNutmegs, Indigo, Span-ish

Bowls, Cream Pots.TumBr'n., Venetian Red, biers, Wine Glasses, &c.

Annetta, Saltpetre, Sul CASTINGS.phur, Castor Oil, Epsom Pots, Ovens, Plain and

Salts Salaeratus. Covered Spiders, FryingHARDWARE. Pans, Stew Pans, Sauce

COOPERS. Pans, And Irons, CartStock Howells, Adzes, ' and Wagon Boxes.Bourd Axes, Jointer HATS.

Croze, Compasses, Fine Fur and Silk Hats,Vices, Drawing Knives, Pearl Sportsman do.,

Knives.Howelling Wool do., Youth andcarpenters. Men's Cloth and SealetAdzes,Squares,Hatchets, Caps, Children's ClothBroad Axes, Augers, and Velvet Caps.Chissels, Gimblets.Cross Cut Saws, Knob, SHOES.Plate, and Stock Locks, A general assortment ofPad do. Collin's & Sim Heavy and Kip Brogansmons' Timber and Box-

ingand Boots, Ladies Seal,

Axes. Knives and Morocco and LeatherForks, Pocket Knives, Shoes, Boots & Slippers.

Dry Goods.satinets, Kentucky Jeans, Tweed Cassimeres,Kerseys, Linseys, Red and White Flannels,Blue and Black Cloth, Brown and BleachedShirtings and Sheeting, Russia and Birds EyeDiaper, Bear Duck, Osnaburgs, Canvas, Pad-

ding, Ginghams, Blue and White Cotton Dril-

ling, Blue Striped Homespun, Mariner Shirt-ing, Texas Shirting ; a general assortment of Cal-

icoes, Fine and Common Blankets, Silk and Cot-

ton Pocket Handkerchiefs, Blue Striped and Fan-

cy Head do., White and Brown Linnen ; a gene-ral assortment of Thread, Buttons, Pins, Needles,Combs, &c. &c. ; together with numerous otherarticles, all of which are offered for sale, wholesaleor retail, by HALL & ARMSTRONG.

Sept 18, 1846.

SMBS' sarsipawllITFOR THE REMOVAL & PERMANENT

CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARfSINGFROM AN IMPURE STATE OF THEBLOOD, or habit of the system, viz:

Scrolula. or King's Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cuta-

neous Eruptions, Pimples, or Pustules on the Face,Blotches, Uiles, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm orTetter, Scald Head, Enlargement and Pain of theBones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic Symp-

toms, Sciatica, or Lumbago, and Diseases arisingfrom an injudicious use of Mercury, Ascites, or Drop-sy, Exposure, or Imprudence in Life. Also, Chron-ic Constitutional Disorders.

?R;HE VALUE of this preparation is now widely43L known, and every day the field of its usefulness isextending. It is approved and highly recommended byPhysicians, and is admitted to be the most powerful andsearching preparation from the root that lias ever beenemployed in medical practice. It is not local in its ope-ratio-

but general, extending through the whole system.It neutralizes the poisonous elements in the blood, andrestores a healthy tone to the organs which generatethat lluid. In scrofulous and aii external disorders, theresult is a rapid healing of the sores and pustules; inrheumatism, and other painful aflectioBS of the muscu-lar fibre, a speedy removal of the pain, and in all cases,a renewal ol strength, keeping pace with the retreat ofthe disease from the system. It is put up in a highly con-centrated form for convenience and portability, & whendiluted according to the directions, each bottle will makesix times the quantity, equal to one quart, and is thensuperior in medicinal value to the various preparationsbearing the name. 1 he proprietors are almost daily receiving testimonials of the most respectable character,testifying to its great value as an active and curativemedicine.

The following interesting case is presented, and thereader invited to its careful perusal. Comment on suchevidence is unnecessary.

Newark, N. J., March 12, 1846.Messrs. A. B. &D. Sands Mr. Oliver's child, of this

place, was attacked with scrofula when two years old,which soon reduced her to ahnere skeleton. The diseasepervaded the whole system, and manifested itself inmalignant sores on the head, body and limbs. Differentphysicians in Newark, Belleville and New York, prescribed for her at various times, but. finally gave tin the caseas perfectly hopeless. At last Mr. Oliver was induced totry your Sarsaparilla, and accordingly procured four hotlies, which was sparingly administered, with many interruptions, yet with the most decided benefit. Abouttwo months ago 1 become acquainted witn the circum-stances of the case. The child, who is now aged fouryears, was one complete mass of disease, and incapableof using any ot her limbs. Her body was swollen tonearly twice its natural size , thehead, limbs, and bodywere almost entirely covered with largo sores. She wasenable to move, and would take no notice of any thingonly t shrink from being touched even by her mother.The disease, at the same tinie, was equally severe in-

wardly, attended with bloody evacuations every fewhours. They procured some more of the Sarsaparilla,and betoreshe had Vikenone bottle she could slip downfrom the chair and creep across the room. She has nowjust finished takingthe second bottle, and the sores arenearly all healed, the limbs are restored to their naturaluse, she is quite cheerful, and is fast improving in health.

Very respectfully yours, C. J. WaNER,Sec. of Youth's State Tern. Soc.

The following is an extract from a letter receivedfrom Mrs. Sevan, who has been afflicted for severalyears with Scrofulous ulcers, Dyspepsia, &c, and re-cently with an affection of the Throat and Chest :

Bailefsburs, Va., Dec. 13th. 1345.Messrs. A. 13. D. Sands: Before I commenced

using your Sarsaparilla, my sufferings were almost pastexpression ; my throat was completely ulcerated, 1 hada dreadful cough, and there wrere lrequently weeks to-gether that I could not speak above a whisper ; and be-

sides, the inflammation from my throat extended to myhead, sw that my hearing was very much impaired Af-je- r

taking the S irssparilla a short time, my health im-proved, & my throat is now well; I am free from coughami tightness of the chest as ever I was, and can hearquite distinctly. My throat has been well about threemonths, the cure of which has been effected entirely bythe use of your Sarsaparilla. Your friend,

LOUISA R. BE VAN.For farther particulars and conclusive evidence of its

superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets, which maybe obtained of Agents gratis.

Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. &D. SANDS. Wholesale, Druggists, 100 Fultor.-st- . N. Y.

Sold also by Wii. Shaw, Wilmington; E. J. Hale. Fay-ettevill-

I. Disoswav, Newbern; Williams, Haywood &Co., Ral igh. N. C ; E. B. Rothmaler, Georgetown, S. C;Haviland, Harral &. Allen, Charleston, S. C; and by Drag-gist-s

generally throughout the United States. Price, 81per bottle; six bottles for &5

r3 The public are respectfully requested to remem-ber that it is Sands' Sarsaparilly that has and isconstant-l-

achieving such remarkable cures of the most difficultclass of diseases to which the human frame is subject;therefore ask for Sands' Sarsparilla, and take no other.

FJMTEJYT JfljEniClJES.THE subscriber is agent, and has for sale, the

PATENT MEDIC IS ES, towhich the attention of the public is especially di-

rected, as he warrants every article genuine.Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup Wild Cherry,Wistar's Balsam do.Dr. Jaynes' Expectorant," " Carminative Balsam,u u Vermifuge," " Hair Tonic,

" Sanative Pills,Dr. Wood's Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bitters,Carpenter's Compound Fluid Extract Sarsaparil-- "

Extract Cinchonine, la, &c,Buchu,

Sands' Sarsaparilla," Tetter Remedy,

Dr. McMunn's Elixir Opium,Dr. Perry's Dead Shot Vermifuge,Moffat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters,Dr. Smith's Whooping Cough Syrup,Upharn's Pile Electuary,Henry's Magnesia, Leidy's Blood Pills,Murray's fluid do. Gray's Ointment,Lee's, Peter's, Be;kwith's, Brandreth's, & Spen-D- r.

Thompson's Eye Water, cer's Pills,Oheesman s Araoran Balsam,Taylor's Balsam Liverwort,Svvaim's and Indian Panacea,Rjwand's Improved Tonic Mixture,Scarpa's Acoustic Oil, a certain cure for deafness,Aliens Vegetable Compound for Dyspepsia,Harlem Oil, Pain KtUer, British Oil, Bateman's

Drops, &c. &c. WM. SHAW.January 15, 1847.

CLOTHING. Jackets, ParUaloons, Vests,flannel and cotton Shirts,

knit Under Shirts and Drawers, Gurnsey Frocks 'u:d the like at STANTON & COV.

W IQUORS AND WINES Domestic aTdJU foheiojc Bottled, on dranght, and by theban-el- , warranted of good quality, and for sale lowt R H STANTON & CO'--.

subscriber ha, and intends keepingTHE on hand, at his old stand on M?"street, a general assortment of goods in his 1

to wit, Ladies and Gentlemen's SADLES Rp?'1J Litis, AJNU MAKT1JN WALES, Harl t'-Ti-

1"

Imitation, Fancy and Obmmon TRUNK5? v

Coach, Gig, Buggy rmd wagon HARNESS Ifflars, Whips, Stirrups, Bits, Spurs, &c. .

of Which he warrants tn Vu nf thn !,. ,' A'l

ship and materials, and are offered foi salan.

at tinowest prices.ALSO, Charriottecs, Buggies, Trottintr W

gons anu uiKies, ior sate low. Northern SniLeather and Shoe Maker's Findings. e

GUY C. HOTCHKISSN. B. Particular attention will be naid

nfactnring SADDLES and HARNESS 0 ordand repairing the same, together with trim'iarnagus uu iua.B.iug vyuurcu vusmons.

Sept 18, 1846. G. C. H

Inspector of JVaval Store V.

A. LAMONT wouldDUGALD respectfUi7makers of Naval Stores that h

was appointed an Inspector of these articles at thlast term of New Hanover County Court, newould respectfully solicit from his friends and thecommunity generally, a share of their patronaeHe pledges himself that he will use the utmostdispatch in the transaction of aU business entrtA.ted to his care. He would also say that he Mialways be ready to render the seller any assistancen the disposal of produce.

Wilmington, May 16, 1846 35.tf

Saddle, Harness & TrunkMANUFACTORY

Front Street, Wilmington, , c.

THE subscriber takes this method ot informingfriends and the public generally, that he

has taken the store formerly occupied by Porter &Blakeslee, and immediately opposite the ChronicleOffice, where he is now opening a complete a-ssortment ofSaddles, Bridles, Harness, Trunks, Martin-gale-

s,

Valises, Carpet and Saddle Bags,

Collars, AVhips, Spurs, Bits,&e. &c. &c. &c.

all of which will be warranted of good manufacture and materials, and will be sold low for

Having ionq EXPKniEscE in the above bust-nes- s,

he flatters himself that he will be able to

render full satisfaction to those who may be

to patronize him.It is his intention to keep no BOOKS, but to

adopt the CASH SYSTEM, by which means he

will be able to furnish articles much cheaper thanthey have heretofore been bought in this market.

QCj3 Repairing of all kinds done at the shortestnotice. JOHN J. CONOLEY.

July 31, 1846 46-l- y

Boarding House.THE SUBSCRIBER would inform

his friends that he will remove on lhe

in 10th of October next, to the house

adjoining to and one door North of the

Hanover House, on Front street, where he will be

prepared to receive those who may favor him with

a call. His terms will be moderate, and he will

endeavor to make transient boarders as comforta-

ble as if they were at home. He can always a-ccommodate those who may have horses.

He would also inform his friends and the public

at large, that hisLivery Stables

are in good order, and that careful

hostlers will always be ready to take

charge of Horses.He keeps constantly on hand,

HORSES and BUGGIES for hire.DAVID THALLY.

N. B. Drovers can be well accommodatedSeptember 26th, 1845. 2-1- 2m

3 T. SCHOWALD,MS O TJMJYl C i9U 1TS1CIJIJS ,

WOULD take this opportunity of expressingto the citizens of Wilmington

and its vicinity, for the liberal patronage he has

heretofore received, and hopes by strict attentionto his profession, to merit the support of the co-mmunity.

He continues to keep on hand a large stock of

Botanic Medicines, of his own manufacture, such

as remedies for Consumption, Coughs, Colds,

Croup, Whooping Cough, hSlera, Cholera Mo-

rbus, Cholera Infantum, Cholic, Grarels, Liver and

Spleen Complaints, Dyspepsia Rheumatism, sick

Head-ach- e, Piles, Nervous diseases, Worms, Te-

tter, and all diseases of the Skin, Itch, Scrofula, all

kinds of Feven, &c. &c.These remedies are all ofpurely Vegetable co-

mposition, and are universally known to possess vir

lues that have never been excelled by any series of

Medicines ever offered to the public.

Charles C. Rhinehardt'sPATENT GLASS PAD

Double and Single Lever Truss, for IEMI1.Dr. J. T. S. has on hand, and offers for sale, at

manufacturer's prices, a large supply of the above

Truss, consisting of eighteen different shapes and

all sizes. They are pronounced by all who have

used them to be superior to any Truss ever before

invented. He feels confident that a trial of the

Truss will satisfy any person of its superiority.

The above medicines are for sale in Princess

street, near Water st., Murphy's new Brick build

ing, at wholesale and retail.Wilmington, N. C, May 8, 1846 34-3- m

LiIST OF BLANKSON HAND, and for sale at the

JOURNAL OFFICE.County and Sup. Court Writs

do do Subpoenasdo do Fi. Fas.

County Court Scire FaciasApprentice's IndenturesLetters of Administrators Appeal BondsJuror's Tickets Marriage LicensePeace warrants Guardian Bond?

Constable's bonds Administrator's do

Notes of hand Military Ca Sas

Checks, Cape Fear Bank Land Deedsdo Branch Bank ef the Negro Bond J

State Warrants, Ca Sas

Notes, negotiable at bank Ca Sa bondsInspector's Certificates Bills Sale, ISegro

Certificates of Justices attending Courthipping Papers Bills Lading (letter)

fjAiiy blank wanted and not on hand will bfl

printed with the utmost despatch.(Officers ef the Courts and other officers, and

all other persons, requiring blanks, or any other

work in the printing line would do well to give oJ

a call, or send in their orders. We are detenu'0'

edto execute our work well, and at the cheapest

rates forcash. Call at the JOURNAL OFFIC

CANDIES Fruits Nuts ash PjSteam Candies of all khids,

sins, Currants. Citron, Almonds. E. Walnuts.

Brazil Nuts, Hickory Nuts', and Filberts, Canton

Ginger, and a fine article of Pickles, atR. 11. STANTON cCO

CHECKS A neat article.BLAHK JOURNAL OFFICE.

Blacksmithing !

subscriber respectfully informs the ciN

THE of Wilmington and the surroiindioff

country, that he is prepared to have executed, w

neatness & disnatch.all kinds of Smith work, whicn

may be wanted,t

viz: Ploughs, Axes, Hoes, Round

Shaves, Scraping Irons, Ship, Carnage, Wagon

and Dray Iron ins, &c. &c.Horses will be shod at short notice, in the nea-

test and most substantial manner.L. ROLMEs.

Marrh 12 1 AAT 26-6-

ted.m Aim UiEij5, a new upyry, VrirFlJL and for sale at the JOURNAL 0i

ecution, when the aim on all sides is to pros-

ecute it for the sake of a speedy termination.One thins, however, I may in justice remark,that, unless refuted, tne assignment oi causesmade by the President in his opening messagemust secure to us the verdict of posterity. But,

this as it may, one thing is certain, we are I

engaged in war with an obstinate enemy, andduring its continuance 1 teel bound by thehighest sense of honor to contribute, by everymeans in my power, to the success of mycountry's arms, and the humiliation and over-throw of the enemy. I stop not to ask theapproval of casuist?, when my heart bids me

know only my own country in the contest; ofI fervently trust that God may forever

crown her eagle banner with victory, when-

ever and wherever her sons may unfurl it in to

battle, beneath the broad vault of heaven.Never may its glorious folds, dimmed and dis-

colored with the blood of its soldiers, trail in thedust. 1 should deplore an unjust or an

aggressive war as much as any man ; I wouldleave no proper means untried for an accom-modation ; to secure peace, I would yield ev-rythi- ng

but honor; but whilst war lasted I

would strain every sinew, exert every nervethe nation to impress the enemy and the

world with the terror of our arms. Sir, thehunters-o- p of conscience cases may approve it a

riot I am well assured that this course itmy duty to adopt and pursue. I would not, of

whilst the gloomy cloud of war hung over the island, say to the enemy 4 Go on ! You areright we are wrong ! The God of justice is

your side, and his avenging hand will yet atdeliver to your toils our soldiers bound hand asand foot, so that you may llesh your swords

their bosoms !' Sir, I would not say to ourown brave soldiers 4 March slow trail yourarms vou are engaged in an unjust and unho

war !' No. I would not paralyse their strongarms and valiant hearts in the hour of battle !

would not rob them of the hope of heavenwould not shriek into the ear of the dying

soldier that for him no bright-eye- d ansrelswaited above the smoke of the battle that hemust never hope for paradise !' No ! but Iwould say to our soldiers ' Advance yourstandard ! Wave it high in air ! Let its flash-

ing folds make music ; when the battle is over,let the blaze of victory surround it, or let yourlifeless bodies be piledin pyramids on the goryfield! Onward in this spirit, or dream no moreof the proud wife's kiss, or the mother's bless-ing and her prayer !' For I must confess Ido not comprehend the forecast which propo-ses the withdrawal of our armies, or the pru-dence which declares in advance that we mustattach no Mexican territory to the Union. Iassail no senator's patriotism I speak onlyto what I conceive to be an error of policy,when I say that, in my view, the adoption ofany such proposition amounts, in appearanceat least, to submission; and that whilst on theone hand they are eminently calculated toencourage, the arrogance of Mexico, upon theother they will find no response in the bosomof the United States. Our people will indig-nantly refuse their sanction to any such poli-cy. The slumbering fires of the nation willbe roused at the bare thought of humbling theproud standard of the United States before bar-

barian Mexico. Nor, sir, can I participate inthat sympathy which I have heard invoked inbehalf of Mexico as a sister republic. In thefirst place, the wrongs she has done us, andour citizens resident within her borders, showno very sisterly affection on her part ; and inthe next I must confess my want of sympathywith any people where anarchy rules in thename of liberty. Her history is a libel uponrepublican government. When human sym-pathy shall follow insubordination, misrule,and bloodshed, then, and not till then, will itbe properly invoked for Mexico."

A MOTHER'S LOVE.Happy is he who knows a mother's love !

What is so Purk ? The patriot expectsfame, the friend sympathy, and the lover pleas-ure. Even religion, while she waters her facewith tears, looks forward to the best fruit ofher labors and her love. But maternal affec-

tion springs from the breast uninvokeiby thewant oi hope, unadulterated by the touch otinterest. Its objects are the weak and thewoeful. It haunts the cradle of infantile pain,or hovers near the couch of the faint and theforsaken. Its sweetest smiles break throughthe cloud of misfortune, and its gentlest tonesrise amid the sighs of suffering and of sorrow.It is a limpid and lovely flow of feeling, whichgushes from the fountain-hea- d of purity, andcourses the heart through selfish designs andsordid passions, the unmingling and unsullied.

What is so Firm? Time and misfortune,penury and persecution, hatred and infamy,may roll their dark waves successively overit, and still it smiles unchanged ; or the morepotent allurements of fortune, opulence andpride, power and splendor, may woo her, andyet she is unmoved! A mother 44 loves andloves forever !"

What is so Faithful ? From infancy toage, through good report, the dews of maternalaffection are shed upon the soul. When heart-stricke- n

and abandoned, when branded byahame and followed by scorn, her arms arestill open her breast is still kind. Throughevery trial that love will follow, cheer us inmisfortune, support us in disease, smooth thepillow of pain, and moisten the bed of death !

Happy is he who knows a mother's love !

HARPOONING A DINNER.In New Orleans, a singular dodge is practi-

sed, to enable the poor and hungry to raise adinner. At some of the Restaurants, or Res-torativ-

as they are called in this city, a largeiron pot is kept on the fire, or furnace set inthe middle of the floor. Around this pot youwill see a doen or two hungry, seedv look-in- g

follows, waiting tor their turn at the fork.Each one brings in his loaf of bread, and paysdown a half of a dime or picayune, and is en-

titled to plunge a long fork into the boilingpot. in which are hunks of beef and pork,bobbing up and down, five or six times, beinga cent a throw. If the harpooner strikes nomeat, he is still entitled to a bowl of broth, &by crumbling his bread in it, it serves for apretty goo.l dinner to the hundreds of hard-u- p

gentry to be found in that Crescent city. Thefork is well worn by its repeated use, and thepoints are a little turned up, and the kettle be-

ing deep, it is almost impossible to bit a chunkof meat, while they are bobbing about. Wthave seen four or five in succession trv it, andthey dined on soup. Truly this may be call-ed the luck of the fork .'

This novel mode of getting a dinner, remindsme of another dodge they used to have in thewest. An old fellow7 used to stop to get a boatgoing down the river towards Orleans or St.Louis, and they were not so plenty ten or fif-

teen years ago as now, so that when waterwas low, you might lay at Cumberland a dayor a fortnight before you could get off. Well,the old tavern keeper used to keep his houseupon the Insurance principle. On registeringyour, name, you paid ten dollars, and if a boatcame by in the next hour, bound your way, youcould not reclaim your money; but "if noboat came along in a month, you had no moreto pay for your board. The old fellow was ajolly landlord and got rich.

The Password. Lover tells a good anecdote of an Irishman giving the password atbontenoy, when Saxe was Marshal.

44 The password is Saxe ; don't forget it !

said the Colonel to Pat." Saix, and I will not wasn't rav father

a miller44 Who goes there ?' cried the sentinel, after

he arrived at the post.Pat looked confidently as possible, and in a

sort of whispered howl, replied :Bags, ye bonor !"

Many years ago, wnne tne state 01 ieor-gi- a

was still in its infancy, an eccentric crea-

ture, named Brown, was one of its CircuitJudges. He was a man of considerable abili-

ty,be

of inflexible integrity, and much belovedand respected by all the legal profession, buthe had one common fault. His social quali-

ties would lead him, despite his judgment, in-

to frequent excesses. In travelling the Cir-

cuit it was his almost invariable habit, thenight before opening Court, to get " comfort-

ably corned," by means of appliances com-

monto

upon such occasions. If he couldn't suc-

ceedand

while operating upon his own hook, themembers of the bar would generally turn inand help him.

It was in the Spring of the year; taking hiswife a model of a woman in her way inthe old fashioned, but strong 44

carry-all,- " that thehe journeyed some forty miles, and reached avillage where " Court" was to be opened nextday. It was along in the evening of Sundaythat he arrived at the place and took up quar-ters with a relation of his " better half," bywhom the presence of an official dignitary was ofconsidered a singular honor. After supperJudge Brown strolled over to the only tavernin the town, where he found many old friends, orcalled to the place, like himself, on important isprofessional business, and who were properlyglad to meet him.

"Gentlemen," said the judge, "'tis quite alongtime since we have enjoyed a glass togeth-er

onlet us take a drink all round. Of course,

Sterritt, (addressing the landlord) you havebetter liquor than you had the last time we inwere here the stuff you had then was not fitto give a dog."

Sterritt, who had charge of the house, pre-tended

lythat every thing was right, and so they

went to work. It i unnecessary to enlarge Iupon a drinking bout in a countiy tavern it I

will quite answer our purpose to state thatsomewhere in the regions of midnight theJudge wended his very devious way towardshis temporary home. About the time he wasleaving, however, some younger barristers,fond of a " practical," and not much afraid ofthe bench, transferred all the silver spoons ofISterritt to the Judge's coat pocket.

It was eight o'clock of Monday morningthat the Judge rose. Having indulged in theprocess of ablution and abstersion, and parta-ken of a cheerful and refreshing breakfast, hewent to his room to prepare himself for theduties of the day.

" Well, Polly," said he to his wife, " I feelmuch better than I expected to feel after thatfrolic of last night."

" Ah, Judge," said she, reproachfully, "youare getting too old vou ought to leave offthat business."

o ' Ah, Polly what's the use of talking?It was at this precise instant of time, that

the Judge, having put on his over-co- at

proceeding, according to his usual custom, togive his wile a parting kiss, that he happened, in thrusting his hand into his pocket, tolay hold of Sterritt's spoons. He jerked themout. With an expression of horror almost indescribable, he pxclaimed

" My God ! Polly !"" What on earth's the matter, Judge ?"" Just look at these spoons."

Dear me, where d'ye get them."" Get them ? Don't you see the initials on

them" extending them towards her "I stolethem."

" Stole them, Judge ?"" Yes, stole them."" My dear husband, it can't be possible !

from whom ?"" From Sterritt, over there, his name is on

them."" Good Heavens ! how could it happen ?"44 1 know very well, Polly I was very drunk

when I came home, wasn't I ?"44 Why, Judge, you know your old habit

when you get among those lawyers."41 Hut was I very drunk .'"' Yes, ioa was.''

44 Was (remarkably drunk when I got home,Mrs. Brown ?"

44 Yes, Judge, drunk as a fool, and fortytimes as stupid."

44 1 thought so," said the Judge, droppinginto a chair, in extreme despondency 44 1

knew it would come to that at last. I havealways thought that something bad wouldhappen to me that I should do somethingwrong kill somebody in a moment of pas-sion, perhaps -- but I never imagined that Icould be mean enough to be guilty of delibe-ral- e

larceny."44 Hut there may be some mistake, Judge."44 No mistake, Polly. I know very well

how it all came about. That fellow, Sterritt,keeps the meanest sort of liquor, m( alwaysdid liquor mean enough to make a man doany sort of a mean thing. I have always saidit was mean enough to make a man steal,and now I have a practical illustration of the

a fart" and the poor old man burst into tears.0

" Don't be a child," said his wife, wiping a-w- ay

his tears, 44 go like a man over to Sterritt,tell him it was a liMe bit ol a frolic pass itoff as a joke go and open court, and nobodywill ever think of it again."

A little of the soothing system operated up-on the Judge, as such things usually do ; hisextreme mortification was finally subdue',and over to Sterritt's he went, with a tolerableface. Of course, he had bat little difficulty insettling with him for aside from the fact "thatthe Judge's integrity was ttnquestionable, hehad an inkling of the joke that had been play-ed. The Judge took his seat in court, but "it

a observed that he was sad and meloncholly,a:ul that his mind frequently wandered fromthe business before him. There was a lackof the sense and intelligence that usually char-acterized his proceedings.

Several days passed away, and the businessof the court was drawing towards a close,when, one morning, a rough-lookin- g sort of acustomer was arraigned on a charge ofstealing. After theclerk had read the indict-ment to him, he put the question :

" Guilty, or not guilty?""Guilty but drunk," answered the prisoner." What's that plea?" exclaimed the judge,

who was half dozing on the bench.He pleads guilty, but says he was drunk,"

replied the clerk.44 What's the charge against the man?"" He is indicted for grand larcenv."44 What's the case ?"" May it please your honor," said the pros-

ecuting attorney, "the man is regularly indic-ted for stealing a large sum from the 'Colum-bus Hotel."

44 He is, hey ? and he pleads"44 He pleads guilty, but drunk."The Judge was now fully aroused.44 Guilty, butdrwikl that is a most extraor- -

1 i mm

oinary piea. Young man, you are certainyou were drunk ?"

44 Yes, sir."" Where did you get your liquor ?"44 At Sterritt's."4' D'ye get none no where else ?"41 Not a drop, sir."" You got drunk on hi?, liquor, and after-

wards stole his money .'"" Yes, sir."44 Mr. Prosecutor," said the Judge, "do methe favor to enter a noilprosequi in that man'scase. That liquor of Sterritt's is mean enough

to make a man do anvthino- - dirtv T ntdrunk on it the other dan mnf ft n7all of sterritt's spoons- - rWA ih prisoner,Mr. Sheriff. 1 adjourn the court.

Why has Prince Abert become jealous ofGen. I ay lor? Becauea he has had his armsaround v ictona.

Actuary W. S. B. WOOLHOUSE, Esq., F. R.1 12A. S. 15

Secretary F. F. CAMROUX, Esq.

INSTITUTION embraces importantTHIS substantial advantages with respect toassurance and deferred annuities, lhe assu-

red has, on all occasions, the power to borrow,without expense or forfeiture of the policy, two-thir- ds

of the premiums paid ; also the option of se-

lecting benefits, and the conversion of his interestsmeet other conveniences or necessity.Assurances for terms of years at the lowest pos-

sible rates.Persons insured for life, can, at once, borrow

half amount of annual premium for five years, ontheir own note and deposite of policy.

Part of the capital is permanently invested inthe United States, in the names of three of theLocal Directors as Trustees available always

the assured in case of disputed claims (shouldany such arise) or otherwise.

The payment of premiums, half-yearl-y or quarterly, at a trifling advance upon the annual rate.

No charge for stamp duty.Thirty days allowed after each payment of pre-

mium becomes due, without forfeiture of policy.Traveling leave extensive and liberal, and extra

premiums on the most moderate scale.Division of Profits. The remarkable suscess

and increased prosperity of the society has enabledthe Directors, at the last annual investigation, todeclare a fourth bonus, varying from 35 to 85 percent, on the premiums paid on each policy effec-

ted on the piefit scale.United States Board of Local Directors.

(Chief Office for America, 74 Wall st.,) NewYork Jacob Harvey, Esq., Chairman,-- John J.Palmer, Esq., Jonathan Goodhue, Esq., JamesCoorman, Esq., George Barclay, Esq., Samuel S.Howland, Esq.. Gorham A. Worth, Esq., SamuelM. Fox, Esq., Y imam Van Hook, Esq., and CEdward Habicht, Esq.

Philadelphia. Clement C. Biddlc, Esq., LouisA. Godey, Esq., George Rex Graham, Esq.,William Jones, Esq.

Baltimore. Jonathan Meredith, Esq., SamuelHoffman, Esq., Dr. J. H. McCulloh.

J. Leander Starr, General Agent, and EdwardT. Richardson, Esq., General Accountant, for theUnited States and British N. A. Colonies.

Medical Examiners, New York. J. KearneyRodgers, M.D., 110 Bleecker st,; Alexander E.Hosack, M. D., 110 Franklin st.; S. S. Keene, M.D., 2f 0 Fourth st.

(Medical Examiners attend at 74 Wall st., andNo. 134 Bowery at 3 o'clock P. M. dailx. Feepaid by the society.)

Standing Counsel. William Van Hook, Esq.,39 Wall st.

Bankers. The Merchants' Bank.Solicitor. John Hone, Esq., Pine street.Cashier. Henry E. Cutlip, Esq.An Act in respect to insurance for lives for the

benefit of married women, passed by the Legisla-ture of New York, 1st April, 1840.

Pamphlets, blank forms, table of rates, lists ofagents, &c, &c, obtained at the Chief Office 74Wall st., 134 iiowery, or from either of theAgents throughout the United States, and BritishNorth American Colohies.

W. C. LORD, Airenf. Wilmington.A. J. DkROSSET. Medical Examiner.

Feb. 12, 1847. 22-3- m

$50 RE UXiRJO.RAN A WAY from my planta-

tion in Duplin county, sometime inJune last, my negro man

He is about 5 feet 10 inches high,stout built, dark complexion, and walks a littlecramped, from having had his toes injured by frost,has a pleasant look when spoken to, and is a black-smith by trade. Said boy was raised in Jonescounty, where I think he is lurking, and probablyharbored. He is also acquainted in the countiesof Duplin and Ouslow, and has been outlawed.

I will give the above reward for his apprehen-sion and confinement in any Jail within the State,so that I can get him again, and an additional sumof $200 for evidence sufficient to convict anywhite person of harboring him.

LUTHER WRIGHT.Duplin co., Nov'r 27, 1846 1 tf

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

In the town of Wilmington.THE SUBSCRIBER BE- -

ing desirous to close his business inWilmington, offers for sale, the Houseand Lot on Walnut Street, continued,

now occupied by Mr. Jos. M. Tjllet. The lotis 66 feet by 330 feet, corner lot, having on it anew one and a half story house, containing 6

rooms, with all necessary out houses.ALSO,

A House and Lot, situated on Red Cross Street,now occupied by the undersigned. The lot is 80feet by 200 feet, the house contains 8 rooms, isnearly new, and is filled in with brick ; there areall necessary out houses on the lot Also, an en-

closed lot adjoining and fronting Red Cross Street,66 feet by 200 feet.

ALSO,Two enclosed lota on Boundary and Third

Streets, 55 feet by 250 fret.ALSO,

One half lot on Third Street continued Also,one quarter section of Land in the State of Illinois

said to be of excellent quality.For further particulars, apply to

WILLIAM WILSON.August 21, 1846 49-t- f

Cheaper than Evtr.SPLENDID STOCK OF

THE subscriber respectfully re--turns thanks to his numerous cus-

tomers for their liberal patronagethe few months past, and beers to

inform them that he has just returned from theNorth with a large and complete assortment ofBoots and Shoes, suitable for the Fall and Wintertrade, from the most extensive manufacturers, andmost of which have been made to his special or-

der, and warranted to be of a superior quality, andto give entire satisfaction.

He is also receiving, weekly, from the manufac-turers, at low prices, all kinds of Boots and Shoes,that will, ia point of beauty, durability and cheap-ness, eclipse all previous exhibitions ; and as hisstock is fresh and new, he can, with the utmostconfidence, invite all to call and examine it, as hewill sell at such prices as to make it the interest ofall who want Boots and Shoes to give him a call.

He has also a large supply of Negro Broganswhich he will sell cheap.

Boots and Shoes made to measure, in the lateststyle and best materials, and warranted to give sat-isfaction or no sale. Also, repairing done at shortnotice, and in the neatest manner.

Lasts kept constant 'y on hand for sale, suitablefor country work. CHAS. BLAKESLEE.

Successor to James Punderford, Market Street.D25v3-l- ft

fULTON Market Beef, Beef Tongues, Saleand Cod Fish. For sale by

R. H. STANTON. & CO.Also, Mess and Prime Beef and Pork, New

York city inspection, warranted good.

PANAMA, LEGHORN AND PALM LEAFHATS.

UST RECEIVED, a solended assortmeni- 7 tfor sale at wholesale and retail very cheap.County Merchant's are invited to ex ammo ourstock, which we will sell at New York prices.

v MYERS & BARNUM,Market Street.

March 12, 1847.

CORDAGE AND PACKING ManillaandRatling and spun Yarn ; 1000

lbs. Russia Packing. R H bTANTON & CO

to the promiscuous manner inr which it has here- -r i jf

loiore oeen occupieu.It is desirable to commence the grading as early

as the 10th of February, and proposals are invitedfor that purpose.

i. BALLARD, Committee.P. W. FANNING, 5Jan. 29, 1647- - 20-- tf

CARRIAGES.Market Street, about S00 Yards abore the

Episcopal Church.THE SUBSCRIBER

has on hand a large andgeneral assortment of

CARRIAGES,of his own manufacture,

;w which he offers for saleon the most reasonable

terms. Among which may be found,Coaches, Barouches, Charriots, Buggies, Gigs,

Sulkies, wagons, &c.

All orders in the above line thankfully receivedand faithfully executed. Repairing done at short2 tice and in the neatest manner.

He has also on hand and continues to manufacture Harvess, of every description; SAnDLEs, Bridles, Tt'cwKS, &c. ISAAC WELLS.

Wilmington, May 8, 1846. 34-- 1

CHAIRS.M A rOMff)N Wood Seat. 96 Tur- -

S. TKTC ned Too, 96 O. G. Double Back,Children's all kinds.24 scroll wood seat Nurse,

-- 12 scroll wood seat Rocking,12 " cane "24 " round post cane seat,48 banister " "24 wash stands and Toilets,24 Office, 12 cane seat Nurse.

WOODEN WARE.Nests Dry Measures ; Wire

.Sifters ; bailed Box- -

wm in T-- rtL-- I H 1X71 I tes; IVlouse iraps; uippers ; iiuia s v neei-uu- r-

. . .fir'il T 1 1 X A ,' r i IJrows : willow urauiesuiiu vraguins, iHainciuas'kets; Window Blinds; Wash Boards; PaintedPails ; do. Tubs ; do. lveelers ; Brooms, die. dec.All of good quality, and for sale low by

D25 R. H. STANTON & CO.

PERM CANDLES 4s, 5s and 6s, a purearticle. Soap, all kinds, by

R H STANTON & CO.

ATS Nutria, common fur, wool and tarpauling. For sale by

R H STANTON & CO.

U. S. Infantry Caps.TfcUST received, 2 dozen of the above Caps,

4& suitable for Officers, and for sale at the Hatand Cap Store of MYERS & BARINUM.

February 26, 1847.

$10 REWARD.from the subscriber, about theRUNAWAYhis Negro boy BEN. He is a-b-

17 years old; is well known about Wilming-ton; and formerly belonged to Dr. W. A. Berry,from whom the subscriber purchased him lastspring. He is so well known about tow n, wherehe is believed to be lurking, that a more minute de-

scription is deemed unnecessary. The above re-

ward will be paid for his confinement in the Wil-mington Jail, or for his delivery to

DANIEL S. SANDERS.November 6, 1846. 8tf

MONUMENTS, TOMB TABLES,Head f" Foot Stones, &c.

subscriber has taken the AGENCY ofTHEextensive MARBLE MANUFACTORYat the North, and will receive orders for the abovenamed articles on as favorable terms as can be pro-

cured from any other establishment.GUY C. HOTCHKISS.

Wilmington, N C, Feb 13, 1846 r22-l- y

WINDOW SASHES BLINDS and DOORS.

fB 1HE subscriber is agent for one of the best--flu manufactories at the North, and will receive

orders for the above named articles, which will beboxed up and delivered on board of vessels in NewYork, at the LOWEST PRICES, and at shortnotice. Persons about to contract for buildings,will find it to their interest to call and examineprices belore sendind their orders abroad.

GUY C. HOTCHKISS.

MEDICALThe undersigned would respectful-

ly inform the citizens of Onslow coun-ty, that they have entered into co-pa- rt

nership for the practice of Medicine, under thefirm of LANGDON & COWAN. They willattend to the practice of the profession in all itsbranches. They have located themselves at Jack-sonville, where they can always be found whennot professionally engaged

SAMUEL LANGDON,WILLIAM D. COWAN.

June 5, 1846. 38-t- f

MYERS fr BJMRJYlTMiManufacturers and dealers in

Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Umbrellas, WalkingCanes, &c. &c.

RESPECTFULLY call the atten-tion of the citizens of Wilmingtonand vicinity, to their large andsplendid assortment now receiving at

the old stand ofC. Mteks, North side of Marketstreet, which we offer at wholesale and retail,cheaper than ever.

Genl.'s Beaver, Nutria, Moleskin, andSilk Hats,

of "Beebee & Costarv and Leary's Fall Fashionfor 1846, a splendid reticle, just received, and a" few more left of the same sort." Please call andexamine them. Also, a very large assortment of

Men's, Boys', & Infants' Caps,of the latest and most approved patterns. Gent.'sFrench soft Dress. Silk, Velvet, and Cloth Caps ;Gent's French Guard do.: Blue and Black SprineBand, Palo Alto, Ringgold, Oregon, Oil Silk, Vef-vetee-n,

Glazed Lawn, &c, &c.

Youths' and Boys' Capsof every style and quality, from 12 cents to $2,-5- 0,

the largest assortment ever offered in this mar-ket, and at astonishing low prices. A beautifularticle of Infants' ChAh and Silk Velvet Caps,to which we particularly call the attention ofthose wanting Caps for children. In fact, everyarticle in our line we have a rich and full as-sortment, to which we respectfully call the atten-tion of the Public, and warrant a genteel fit, andat Prices to suit the times.

MYERS & BARNUM,Wilmington, Oct. 30, 1846. 7-- tf

THE Subscriber would express his gratitudeto his Friends and Customers, for their liberalpatronage heretofore extended towards him inWilmington. The same business will hereafterbe conducted under the name and firm of MY-ERS & BARNUM, at the old stand.

C. MYERS.

The Old Rock Spring

FOREVER!rpHE ROCK SPRING RESTAURATEUR

is now open for the accommodation nf thpublic, where every Refreshment the market af-fords may be had, at all hours ot the day or night.The Bar is supplied with choice Liquors, Winesand Cigars. DAVID THALLY.

Dec 18, 1846 H.y

rpOBACCO AND SEGARS - in all theirvariety, by R H STANTON & CO

fust Received.glPRING style of GENTLEMEN'S H TS,

this day, and now open for inspection,at MYERS &.

Maieh 19.

t

I