TO THE PUBJLlrPRun vn w rrn WHOM HONOR IS DUE.Lukewarm water shrinks them. Suet

TTfllf (OTf-- J A TVTOBUi Wfeff)Mtfff A F5? P' at ?J.E

IHr-"- - DRUG STORE, in to

fu!pnd cornp,etestock of genuineJgJ Druff3Medicines, paints, Oils Dyestuffs, and a great variety of miscillaneoua articles,

OF THE

"CONGRESSIONAL UNION"

"APPBIf IIX," Ac.The V5DKKSI6SB respectfully inform the pub-H- e,

that, with the commencement of the approach-

ing session of Congress, they will begin the publi-

cation of the " Congressional Union and Ap-

pendix." The first will contain a full and accu-

rate history of the daily proceedings of both bran-- ffk rational legislature. It will be com

piled with such care, that every citizen who is in-

terested in the public affair, will find it a complete

synopsis of their proceedings, and a ready book ofreference upon all Questions which come before

them.The second, (the "Appendix,") will contain

eveiy speech which is delivered in the House ofRepresentatives and Senate during the session, re-

ported at lengtftiby a full and able corpse of con-

gressional reporters, aff revised before publicationby the authors, whenever it is requested. 1 hese

mnrba mill he strirtlv imoartial, and are m -

keeps good all the year round, if choppedand packed in a stone jar, and covered withmolasses. When Molasses is used tocooking, it is a prodigious improvementto boil

. and skim .1 before you use it. Ilitakes out the unpleasant raw taste, andmakes it almost as good as sugar. Usehard soap to wash your clothes and soilto wash your floors. Soft soap is so slip- -

pey that it wastes a good deal in washing j

clothes. It is easy to have a supply of j

horse radish all winter, have a quantity,'grated while the root is in perfection, put;it in bottles, fill it with vinegar, and keepjit corked tight. Do not wrap knives andjforks in woollens: wrap them instrontr oa-- ioer. Steel is injured bv laving in wool- -

Strvclmia, Piperine, Henry s Magneia, Husband slens. American 1 ravefler. flui'd Magnesia, Elatireum, Farr'sExt. Bark, Oils,

! Cubebs and Copaiva, Granville's Lotions, Wood'sCulture of Cabbages by Slips. The Naphtha, Castor Oil Candy, (a good purgative for

London Gardener's Chronicle gives the fol- -' children.) French Mustard, &c, with the foilow-nnn- ,r

,i;rpr,rL.,c . n...k;i-itJ..riri-to- rn 32131 E2H 3)110? 2 121 130 56 ; VT "- -( Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry, Swayne's Sy- -

close to the stalk of the cabbage; let ieni;rimof do Taylor's Balsam Liverwort, Moffat'slie in a dry cold place two or three days. Phoenix Bitters, Jayne's Expectorant and HairPlant, and thev require no further trouble. 'Tonic Swaim's Panacea, Fahnestock's Var-t- t

i.,kU , ,k., ..-,1 Jmifuge.Sand'sSarsaparilla, Indian Panacea,Chees- -

tended to be as interesting and useful to tflP-ma- n

Congress, a weekly publication under the abovof business, and to the politician of the one par-- t0 continue throughout the whole session, atty as the other. tne unprecedented low price of

It may blteaid, wifhout exaggeration, that the FIFTY' CMUTTS Inext session of Congress is destined to be one of gacn subscriber, for a volume of Jivt hundrtdthe most important which has taken place since pagCSthe foundation of the government. It is thi long , jt wyi contain a faithful and impartial record ofsesssion. It is the session which will develope the Houses of Congress, the gist of all the impor- -

general plan of the presem administration. Its tant speeches which may be delivered, &c, &cmeasures will stamp the character of our institu-- 1 'pg most competent reporters will be employed,tions for years to come. Some of the most im- - anc nothing sh ail prevenWt being made worthy of

portant questions which are connected with our tne patronage of the public generally. The Jour-foreig- n

relations, or our domestic concerns, will be naj endeavor, in its records, to do justice topresented for their consideration. The fial mea-- p8Tties, sd that both parties will feel allowedsure of ratifying the constitution of Texas, which to paonise the ublication. It being the longis to consummate her admission into our Union, geggjon as it is called, the volume will contain taand the admission of her members into our public jeast 5qq pages; each number will contain sixteencouncils every measure which affects the Oregon pagCS Df solid matter, which will enable the pub-question--

relations with Mexico as well as 8hers i0 give all the proceedings worthy of being

may truly be said, that no one ha ever beenIT successful in compounding a medicine,

which has done so much to reliete the human

femily. to rob disease of its terrors, and restore the

Invalid to Health and comfort, as the Invent er and

Proprietor of that most deservedly popular family

medicine, Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of W lid

Cherry, and none has been so generally patronisedby the Profession and others, both in thft country

and in Europe, nor has there ever been so greatan eflfort in the short space of six or seven years,to deceive the credulous and unthinking, by puttingup Nostrums ofvarious kinds, by various individu-

als, affixing the name of Wild Cnerry, and asmuch of the name of the original preparation aswill screen them from the lash of the law, and one

of the impostors who puts out the common pare-

goric of the shops and calls it the Balsam of WildCherrr, has had the impudence to caution the pub-

lic against the original preparation, Dr. Swayne'sCompound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which is doingso much good in the worid.

Gggsr' Beware of such impostors dj0BAnd purchase none but the original and only gen-

uine article as prepared by Dr. Swayne, which isthe only one compounded by a regular Physician,and arose from many years' close attention to thepractice of the profession, and which led to thisgreat discovery. Thousands and ten9 of thousandsof the best testimonials of the unparalleled successof Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cher-ry for the cure of c5J3ratrwPTio?j, coughs, colds,spitting blood, liver eomplaint, tickling or rising inthe throat, nervous debility, weakness of voice,palpitation or disease of the heart, pain in the sideor breast, broken constitution from various causes,the abuse of calomel,&c, bronchitis, asthma.whoo-pin- g

cough, &c, were declared to the world yearsbefore any other preparation of Wild Cherry cameout. The most skeptical may satisty themselvesas to the truth of the above, by a little enquiry inPhiladelphia. The genuine article is prepared on-

ly by Dr. Swayne, whose office has been removedto N. W. corner of 8th and Race streets, Philad'a.The Balsam and other spurious articles of WildCherry has been sold out, and the proprietors areobliged to resort to falsehood and stratagem to maketheir own out of it. The genuine article is put upin plain style in square bottles covered with a bluewrapper, with a yellow label with the proprietor'ssignature attached. To get the genuine in Wil-mington, you must go to the only appointed nt,

WM. SHAW.G3The public arc requested to remember that

it is Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of WildCherry, that has and is repeatedly performingsuch miraculous cures of diseases which have baf-

fled the skill of the profession and set at defiancethe whole catalogue of Patent Medicines, whichare daily puffed through the organs of the press'Therefore ask for Dr. Swayne's Compound Sy-

rup of Wild Cherry, and purchase no other.April llth, 1845.

Save your Corn Cobs and Shucks.TO TIIF PLANTERS AND MILLERS OF NORTH

CAROLINA.undersigned has obtained Letters Patent,THE common Mill stones (or rocks) now

in use, to grind CORN, COB and SHUCK, intomeal, for Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Sec, there-by saving more than one third of a crop, which isan important item with planters. The machineryused for the above purpose is simple and durable,and cannot, with fair means, get out of order. Itwill !at as long as the Stones last, with an expenseof 50 cents every five years. To enable the com-mon Mill Stoneo to grind ear corn into meal, re-

quires no new buildings or extra power. It canalso be applied to Horae Mills, Threshing Ma-

chines, Gins, or any given power known. Thesame Mill will grind one-thi- rd more of Corn Mealby the introduction of this Machinery, and can bechanged from grinding Corn and Cob, to grindingCorn Meal in the space of thirty seconds. Cornalone, when fed to stock, is said to be by the mostpractical and scientific Planters, constipating in itseffects, producing founders, cholics and variousother maladies which are incidnt to stock. Grind-ing cobs with the Coin, makes a food congenialwith their nature, and cannot produce any of theserious results above mentioned. Stock, when fedon Corn exclusively, are deprived of the .benefits ofdistension (so necessary to the proper health of an-

imals,) by their being unable to eat a sufficientbulk to produce distension before the anima be-

comes gorged. Cobs ground with the corn, pro-duce the necessary distension, without any dangerof diseases arising from overeating. Corn and cobmeal is improved by scalding, and still more byboiling, and yet more by a partial fermentation.All the preparations facilitate digestion for Hogs.But Horses and Mules will not eat fermented food,consequently they will require it dry or partiallywet with cold water. Horses, Mules and Oxen,when fed with unground food, void much in anundigested state, which is of course lost for allhen-eficialpurposes.- ?j'

Read the subjoined certificate.(Xj" Te undersigned can be addressed at RaU

eigh, and all calls will be attended to punctuallyand with despatch by himselfor Agent.

W. F. COLLINS.March 14, 1845. 26-l- y.

CERTIFICATE.Having been solicited by Maj. Collins to have

my Mill adjusted to grind Corn in the Ear andShuck, I consented that he should do so as an ex-

periment; and I am able to say that it grinds Cornin the Shuck at the rate of 30 bushels per hour ;

and the dressing of the stones is so improved, thatit grinds shelled Cum more than twice as fast asbefore, and by my watch, at the rate of 15 bushelsper hour, and the meal finer than usual. I deemit a valuable improvement, and shall purchase theright to use it, as it will afford ms a speedy way ofeeding mv' horses and cattle, and save muhthereby. WM. BOYLAN.

March 14,1845. 26-l- y g

Daniel Cromlay

tne nnai decision on me reviveu on-ver- ein irea--ty, these, and other measures wnicn are more orless connected with our foreign relations, will ccuneunder the review of the approaching Congress.Most of the eminently important questions whichrelate to our internal concerns the revision of thetariff the adoption of the best mode for preserv-ing the public moneys a variety of commercialmeasures perhaps the best system for regulatingthe important interests of I exas the Indian ques-tions the land question the best system for ournavy, these and others "will constitute a mass ofbusiness which is calculated to command much ofthe time of Congress, and much of the attentionof the people. They will all be reported by the"Congressional Union."

The Daily, Semi-Weekl- y, and Weekly Union,will, as usual, embrace an interesting variety ofmatter on political, scientmc, and literary subjects,along with the current news of the day. Theeditor will continue to devote all his energies tothe improvement of "The Union." He finds marny accomplished men in this city. The adminis-tration has brought with it a considerable acces-sion of talents. Several tried and distinguishedmembers of the democratic party have accepfd of-

fice uimef it. Some ot them have liberally contributed their Ifferary labors to our benefit ; and wehope to enlist others in our service. Besides, thetime is not far distant when the editor intends tocall other talents to his assistance. His ambitionis, to make his paper worthy of the metropolis ofthe Union. He is persuaded that, with the facil-ities which his position enables him to employ ;

with the official and other materials placed withinhis reach ; and with the aid of the correspondencewhich he is attempting to establish in foreign conntriesy a paper may be published, which is not un-worthy of the support of his country. In under-taking the task, he knew he had many difficultiesto overcome, many lessons to learn, many sacrifi-ces to encounter. He knew that, amid the arduouscares of a new theatre, he could not at first do jus-tice even to himself ; but his zeal has never flag-ged. What enthusiasm and industry can never ef-

fect, will be fully accomplished. Some errors hemay have already committed. But upon one point,he can speak with great pleasure and with equalfreedom. The men' who are administering thisgovernment are working men, anxious, as he be-

lieves, to do their duty, to serve their countrv, tocarry out the pledges under which the Presidentwas elected, and the great prhrciplesof the party.So long as the administration is eHHcted in thisspirit, and upon those principles, he is prepared to

te with them in the public service; and togive them, as he proposed in his prospectus a "fair,liberal, and efficient support."

We feel a deep sense of gratitude for the promptmannet in which our political friends, in everysection of the country, haT e already come forwardto sustain the "Union.'' May we not hope thaiour friends throughout the United States will con-tinue to assist our labors, andprevail upon theirfriends to take some edition oftne "Union V

rs As this will be the long session of Congress,

Jchanged, and a regular succession obtainedthroughout the year.

Useful if true. It is said that a spoon-ful of horse-radis- h put into a pan of milkwill preserve it sweet for several days,either in the open air or iu a cellar, whileother milk will sour.

miw pp

IS now opening at his old stand on Market street,an extensive assortment of

Saddles, Harnesses and Trunks,of superior workmanship; Also,SOLK & VPPE?. LEATHER, SHOEMAKER FINDINGS,together with every variety of articles usually keptin a Saddlery Establishment all of which havebeen selected by him at the North, and are war-ranted to be of quality to give satisfaction.

He has also added largely to bis assortment ofBuggies, Gigs, Waggons Chariots, $c,

to which he particularly invites the attention ofpurchasers wishing a good article.

THE MANUFACTUREof Saddles and Harness, to order, continuedas usual, and

OA Kill AGES TRIMMEDin the most approved style, and at the shortestnotice

TO SHINGLE GETTERS.TfiRHE undersigned has bpen appointed agent for

--M- selling the Patent Right to use Kinney'sShingle Machine, in the counties of Halifax, Nash,Johnson, Cumberland, Richmond, and all the coun-ties lying cast and south of these, in the State ofNorth Carolina, except the county of Edgecombe,thr: right of which, has been sold to another. Hehas also received the agency for the whole state ofSouth Carolina. He is authorized to sell to indi-

viduals or to companies, for a single right, the rightfor a county, or for all that part of North Caroli-na mentioned, in one sale; and likewise in the sameway for the districts in South Carolina.

He has made an arrangement with Mr. U. Wells,of Petersburg, Vra., to make the Machine to order,to be delivered at any Depot on the Wilmingtonand Raleigh Rail Hoad, the freight, to be paid bythe buyer, but he will procure its delivery withoutcharge for his trouble. This Machine is of simpleconstruction, and easy to be kept in order; and canbo used either by hand, hoise, water, or steam pow- -

rn 411 s.sr I it n fi.m:! i i i i i i rait noci 1; - - - a t v, 4 U n

bock from 4000 lOj6000 Shingles perday.readvjointed, and nearly as smooth as if planed, and anvwidth desired, from 4 to 10 inches. J hey couldalso easily move the machine from place to place,to be convenient to their timber. The cost of themachine, ready made, will he $50. The price ofthe right to use it, will vary according to the ex-

tent of the purchase. He will have a machinehere in a few days, as a sample, and invites thepublic to cail and see it operate.

He will endeavor to obtain a suitable person tocarry a Machine into all of these counties, to showits value. A. J. BATTLE, Ag'L

May 23, 1845. 36--tf

The Fayetteville Observer, Newbernian, Washington Whig, Edentou Sentinel, and Elizabeth city papers, will copy the above three times each,lod forward accounts.

Ii. S. KELLY,

SUCCESSOR TO V. K. PEIRSODf.AT HIS OLD STAND

IN MARKET STaET,WILMINGTON, N. C.

jJTfcHE subscriber would call the attention of the '

, II

WMM Ffosn the New York Mirror.AUTUMN AL HA'RPINGS.

BT JEROME A. WART.

Oh! glorious is the Autumn day!When on the forest bowers,

The saffron mellow sunlight,Its noontide splendor showers;

On maple, birch, and tulip tree

Such dyes and timings glow,We well might deem that Eden birds'

Were lit on every bough I

Oh ! lovely b the Autumn eve !

When hues of parting day

Seem like gleaming angel wings

Shed over sweet decay

And wooded knoll and granite pile.

Hill, stream, and winding shore,

With clouds of floating amberAre softly curtain'd o'er.

Oh ! solemn is the Autumn night ! j

When through the moonlit air,

The leaves from off their trembling hold

Go slowly here and thereAnd fitful breezes wander

With a miserere moan.As the dying breath of leaves and flowers

Were given in the tone !

Oh ! meet in Autumn 'tu to die !

I, too, would pass away,When all bright things and beautiful

Yield to the spoiler's sway;And then I'd feel my life, like theirs,

Unfailing, pure and true,Soon, too, where dwells the Pleiad host,

To spring like light anew !

THE MAIDEN'S PRAYER.BT JOHN O. WHITTIEH.

She rose from her delicious slesp,And put away her soft brown hsir,

And in a tone as low and deepAs love's first whisper, breathed a prayer,

Her snow white hands together pressed,

Her blue eyes sheltered in the lid,

The folded linen on her breast,Just swelling with the charms it hid,

And from her long and flowing dress

Escaped a bare and snowy foot.

Whose step upon the earth did pressLike a snow flake, whits and mute :

And then from slumbers soft and warm,Like a young spirit fresh from heaven,

She bowed that slight and matchless form,

And humbly prayed to be forgiven.O, God ! if souls un soiled as these,

Need daily mercy from tbji throne;If she upon her bended knees

Our holiest and purest one;

She with a face so pure and bright,We deem her some 6tray child of light ;

If she with those soft eyes in tears,Day after clay, in her young years,

Must kneel and pray for crace from Thee,What far, far greater need have we 7

How hardly, if 6he win not heaven,Will our wild errors be forgiven !

Pickling Eggs. ''lie Farmers1 damesin some parts ol Hampshire, Eng., in theirnotable endeavour to turn every thing to

account, have acquired much famefor pickling eggs, which, whilst they constilute a somewhat novel feature in thecatalouge of condiments, are at the sametime particularly relishing. When egosare plenty, they take from four to six doz-er- j

of such as are newly laid, and boil themhard; then, divesting them of the shells,they place them in large mouthed earthenjars, and pour upon them scalded vinegar,well seasoned with whole popper, allspice,ginger, and a few cloves of garlic. Whenthe pickle is cold, the jars are closed, andthe eggs will be fit for use in a month af-

terwards. The eggs thus treated are heldin high esteem by all the farm house epi-

cures in that part ol England.

Preservation of Pumpkins. This Falllet every fanner gather, as many oi his beslmatured pumpkins as will suffice to supplyhis stock with a mess daily through thewinter, and deposite them carefully in a

close and secure reperatory, according tothe following succinct, and definite rules :

l?t, lay a stratum of butts of straw fromthe threshing floor, one fool thick; on thisstratum deposite another of pumpkins, andcover them with another layer of straw,and so on to the end of your heap.

In this w$y, pumpkins may be preserv-ed most of the year, as sweet and fresh aswhen taken from the field. Try it, friends,An1 vtstf.... 1 Amrn n imt 1 1 m I L. liMatik'. J Iou auy N.,u8 i uc u.scuvcrcu oyaccident, as is the case with experimentsin agriculture generally. Selected.

Iron a Remedy for Blight in Pear. .T k 1 - I .1 ia rcers. cuneapuuueni suites mat ne nas

lound iron ore, or cinders ol iron, placedaround the roots of trees, drives away theinsect which deposites the eggs that produce the worm. Having tried this remedyin a sandy soil, and in a stiff soil and in

. c i it- -

places distant irom eacit otner, ana Havingdriven off the insect when the trees of Oth- -

ers were very much injured or destroyedin the neighborhood, he advises all those

the use of iron, rather than h hUkr hi. .

necessity Ol continually topping off thelimbs which contain the worm or younginsttct. He thinks it probable that the ironis unfavorable to the worm which drops

INFORMATION WANTED Frakq,Jon8, recently died in the Parish of Iber.

ville, Louisiana, leaving no Jieire of his body i

that State. He left considerable property, amithe object of this publication is to ascertain whoire entitled to the succession fund : who are hineirs. It is supposed that Mr. Jones was a nativeof Wilmington, N. C. and that he removed fromthis place in boyhood, leaving behind him parent,and brothers and sisters. He died at an advan-ced age, and of coarse must have been a ion?while absent from this pipe. This is a matter ofimpartancs to the heirs of the deceased Mr. Joner,as he left considerable property. Those who maypossess any information on the subject will pleaecall on the subscriber. DAVID FULTON.

Wilmington, N. C, 27th May, 1845. 7-- tf

500 PAGES FOR FIF'Nf CENTS !

PROSPECTUSOF THE

CONGRESSIONAL JOURNAL.fapHE editors of the Untied States Journal pro.

nAe. f4nmmnra. with the next wninn --r

preserved in book torm, lor binding and future re- -

fence. The exceedingly low terms will place itwithin the reach of all ; the publishers hope thattheir friends will use their exertions in obtainingsubscribers.

Those who forward Five Dollars shall receiveEleven copies Ten dollars, Twenty-thre- e copies

Twenty dollars, Fifty copies reducing the priceto forty cents, for a volumt'of 500 pages.

A title page and complete index will be addjdat the M of the volume, to makejt the more con--

venient lor future reference.THEOPHILUS FISK,JESSE E. DOW.

Washington city, sept 19, 1845.

Jw Bum mrtnsTHE UNDERSIGNED

would respectfully informthe citizens of Wilmington,that he has commenced the

Butchering Businessin this place, and from his long acquaintance withthat line of business, both in tJprNorthem andSouthern cities, he flatters himself that he will beable to please those who may favor him with theirpatronage. He will keep a regular supply of

W Beef, button, Lfmb, Veal dec.,constantly on hand every mornjpg, at the Market-hous- e,

where he will be pleaseifTo walpon thosewho wish to purchase such articles.

5HOVKiitS will find it advantageous tocall upon the subscriber, as be is determined topay as liberal prices for Befef cattle as any otheperson in Wilmington. JOHN BUTCHER.

July 18th, 1845. 44-- tf

FRESH BEEF,STALLS JVos. 2 & 4.

'HE sr'-gcrib- er not wishing to enter into a longdetail, would merely state to the citizens of

. .: iu.i i. 1 1iniiiugiou, uiai ne is now prepareu 10 suppjytheir tables with the best of

BEEF. PORK AND LAMB.at the lowest prices. His arrangements are suchas will warrant him in saying the best, for he willhave that or none. Hotels or families can navethe beef sent to their houses if they wish.

fXj1 Drovers can have a ready sale for their cat?,tie, by applying to me.

JOSEPH M. TILLY.Oct. 19, 1845. - V l-- tf

TO fPR iJVTJE R8.Type Foundry aird Printers' Furnishing

Warehouse.apHE subscribers have opened a NEW TYPEm FOUNDRY in the city of New York, wherethey are ready to supply orders to anv extent, forany kind of JOB or FANCY TYPE, and everyarticle necessarv for atsffrintiner Office

L The Te. which ate east in new mmiMs. Irnm

ters, are warranted to be unsurpassed by any, andwill be sold at prices to suit the times.

Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam En-gines of the most approved patterns.

N. B. A Machinist is constantly in attendanceto repair Presses and do light work.

Editors of newspapers, who wlH buy three timesas much type as their bills amount U, may givethe above six months insertion in their papers, andsend their papers containing it to the subscribers.

COCKCROFT & OVEREND,68 Ann Street.

September 12, 1845 52-6- m- . . ,

Temperance Notices.THE Washington- - Tem-

perance Societt, holds itsmeetings every Friday night,in the Masonic Hall, at 8 o'.

clock in summer, and 7 o'clock in winter.The Wixmington Total Abstinence Soc-

iett will hold its meetings in the Masonic Hall,on Monday evenings, at the same hours.

The Ac xi li aii r Washington Societt holdsits meetings in the school house at Pottersville,every Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

5I-I2- m

M CardTHE subscriber would respectfully return his

grateful thanks to the citizens of Wil-mington and its vicinity, for the kind and fiberajpatronage which they have shown him, and for themany favors they have extended to him daring thetime he has resided amongst them. Mr. H. S.Kelly has recently bought out his entire stock ofgoods, and intends carrying on the MERCHAMTAILORING business in all its branches, at thetand formerly occupied by the subscriber. He

would inform his old friends and customers thathe has been eneaeed in fte nnrtTim nitie far tlmlast six or eight weeks, in selectincr a rich andfashionable stock of goods for Mr. Kelly, who, hetakes pleasure in recommending as a workman,who, from experience in his profession, is everyway deserving the patronage and encouragementof the citizens of Wilmington.

V. R. PEIRSON.sept 19, 1845 l-- tf

Singing School.MRS. COOKE will commence a Singing

on Saturday, the 4th of October, at 3o'clock, P. M. It is desirable that all who wishto avail themselves of her instructions, should com-mence with the first lesson. Terms $3 per quar-ter, except to her Piano pupils, who will have theprivilege of attending gratis.

sept 19, 1845 53-t-f

ADVANCES.

LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made onof Produce in mv vut.,v J MICUU. UlIw York. JOHN S. RICHARDS.

1 00 kegs White Lead, No. l to pure,75 boxes Window Glass, 8X10 to 12X16,50 lbs. Mercurials, 100 oz. Sulph. Quinine,12 hols Oil,25 cans Verdigres and Chiome Green,

1000 lbs. English and American Epsom Salts,7 doz. Salad Oil,

12 gross bottled Soda, (a fine article,")

6 doz. Trusses, including Chases, Ivory pad,Hull's, Marsh's, &c, (all sizes)

Sulphate and Acct. Morphine, McMunn' Elixer of .piurn. Iodine Iodide of Pota.sa and Iron,

man s Kalanm. , Thnmrwnr Eva Water. GraT a- f j - r jOintment, Beckwith's. Peters's, Lee's, Leidy's,Moffat's and Brandreth's Pills, etc. &c.

A liberal supply of al! articles in the line, willbe constantly kept on hand, at a considerable re-

duction on customary prices.Physicians and Merchants will find it to their

'interest to call before going furtherdjAll articles warranted genuine or returned.July ISth, 1845. 44

THE subscriber offers the following articles,per brig Tam O'Shanter from New

York, ail in prime order :

hhds P. R. Molasses,10 cases table Salt, 75 boxes soap,5 barrels Soda Biscuit, 1 0 kegs Ginger,5 do Sugar do5 do Butter do4 baskets Champagne, 10 boxes Mustard,4 boxes Tobacco, sixteen lumps to the lb.

25 small boxes chewing Tobacco, half poundlumps, (Barrett's brand,)

4 m Segars, superior quality,8 do do inferior,

20 bbls Potatoes, 10 boxes Pimento,4 hhds prime P. R. Sugar,5 boxes Hydraulic Candles,3 do Sperm do1 barrel snuff, 25 bales Hay,

419 pieces Holioware, assorted sizes,45 bags Rio Coffee, 10 kegs Lard,

8 bbls prime Porto Rico Sugar,20 hall bbls Flour, 12 boxes Cheese,10 barrels Mess Pork, 6 casks do5 do Mackerel,5 do Lard,

10 jars Butter, for family use,10 boxes large Herrings,

2 quintals Codfish, 10 bbls Whiskey.10 liarrcls Brandy,

1 pipe Gin, 'Scheidam."1 half pipe Cognac Brandy, ''Seignette,"2 bbls Holland Gin,I bbl Apple Brandv, for sale, for cash orsp-rove- d

paper, by J. S. RICH A RDS, Water st.,Oct 10, 1845 Parsley's row.

LIVERY STABLES.Since my Livery Stabler

.1 . l I c : .

it the same lot on Second St.,and have now in use, another large, comfortable,and convenient lot of Stables, fully equal, if notsuperior to any in this State.

For the liberal patronage heretofore bestowedupon me by my friends and the public, I return mymost' grateful thanks, and hope by diligent andproper attention to my business, to insure a con-tinuation of the same.

I have also a large dry and comfortable lot, withgood Sheds, and comfortable Stalls, for the accom-modation of drovers. All of which, are situatedin the most public part of the town, and conveni-ent for trade or business of any kind.

H. R. NIXON.Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 25, 1844. 6-t- f.

1JBKRMJ9GES.MARKET STREET, ABOUT 300 YARDS ABOVE THEepiscopal ctnrRcH.

THE SUBSCRIBERhas on hand a large andgeneral assortment of

CARRIAGES,of his own manufacture,

iicL which he offers for saleon the most reasonable

terms. Among which may be found,Coaches. Barouche it Charriotg Buggies,

Gis4, Sulkies, Wagons, &c.All orders in the above line thankfully received

and faithfully executed. Repairing done at shortnotice and in the neatest manner.

He has idso on hand and continues to manu-facture Harness, of every description ; Saddles,Bkidt.tr; Tuttnks, &c. ISAAC WELLS.

Wilmington, Feb. llth, 1845. 30-12- m

Znmi To ClergymenTraders 31 To Physicians

t0 Clerks 10 To Lawyers'fo Agents 4 To Meclisnics'j'0 Brokers 3 To Artists

!'j'0 Manufacturers 'Z To SupercargoTo Booksellers and To Pres't of a Bank

Publishers 2 To Cash'r of a Bank 1

To Gentlemen 2Sr1"" To Ladies 6To TeacherTo Grocers 1 ives Insured 90

Condition of this Office on the 3st of February,and at this date.

No. of Poli-ciesDate, iss'd. Gr. Ree'ts. Loss & Ex. Am't. In.

innnnrv 31&t 106 !94 CR7 27,414 $97,272June 30ti 1513 19L997 3S 315 153,592

1st Feb!3 ( 42? 67 a $10,901 $56,313

M. ROBINSON, President.Samuel Haxttat. Scc'y.The undersigned, agent'for the above Company

in this town, will receive and transmit applica-tions. JOHxX S. RICHARDS.

July 18, 1845.

OSIRANCE AGAINST FIRE,N the "jETNA INSURANCE COMPA--

6 .INSURANCj COMPANY of New

1 orK lon esianusned and approved Companies- - BROWN & DEROSSET, Ag'ts.

July 11, 1845. 43-t- f-

TLANK WARRANTS forsaleattheJOURNAL OFFICE.

SHOWER BATH STANDS.

4 SHOWER BATH STANDS,just received from Boston, and for sale byOct 10, 1845 BARRY & BRYANT.

ZORN. 650 bushels, in store, for sale aV 50 cents per bushel, for the lot.

20 Bags St. Domingo COFFEE, a primearticle for family use, at 6 cents per lb. bythe bag;. L"J JOHN HALL, .1g t.

and wiil probably last eight months, we have colSWan entirely new set of materials, with den conn.

44k citizens of Wilmington and the surrounding FipHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMcountry, as well as former customers, who are iu - PANY, OF NEW YORK. Thin Institu-wan- t

of ;tion, during the month of June, issued ninety new

eluded to publish the Congressional Ueion andAnrF.Ni; x on the following

TERfS.For The CongresstqnatXHAkm, $ J per copy.For The Appendix, 1$ pr copy.Clubs will be furnished with Ten copies of ei-

ther the above works for $12 ; Twenty-ffv-e copiestor $25. ,w

EXTR A WEEKIT JD SEMI-WEF.K- VWtfk.

fj For the accommodation of those wlio desirea paper printed at the seat of government duringthe session of Congress only, we will furnish themthe Extra. Union-- as follows : 1

SEMI-VEEKl- 4i

One copySix Copies 13Twelve copies 24

-- WEEKLY,One Copy $Twelve copies loTwenty-fiv- e copies 0 2o

THE UNIONWiH be furnished hereafter to yearly subsciibers

as follows :

Dailt, ti. per vear. for Onp conv $loFive copies 4o

Semi-Wee- k, it One copy 5Twelve copies 2o

Semi-Week- lt Ten copies $35Week.lt, One copy 2

Five copies 8Ten copies 15

(TjNo attention will be paid to any order, unl-ess the money accompanies it.

OCT"! hose desumg complete copies of the Con- -

gressional Union and Appendix, will please sendus their names previous to the first day of Decern- -her next, j

(O We will willingly pay the postage on al--letters sent to us containing Five Dollars and up--wards. Other letters directed to us. with thp. ntage unpaid, will not be taken

-

out of the officeRITCHIE & HEISS

Washington, August 1, 1845.

LIFE INSURANCE.New York Mutual Ljfe Insurance Company.jji HE subscriber having been appointed Agent

for the above company, is prepared to receiveapplications, and to communicate all necessary in-formation on the subject, to such as may apply

JOHN S. RICHARDS. !

June 27, 1845

Ter Sale.Barrels New England Rum,5 do New Orleans do3 do very old Rye Whiskey, for sale

by BARRY & BRYANT.October 10, 1845

"WMT ANTED TO HIRE, five likelv bovs.W Apply to J. S. RICHARDS, Water st

Fall and Winter Nothing,to his large, and well selected stock of goods.Brongeans, black and fancy colored elastic Cassi- -meres, very rich styles Silk Cashmeres and VelvetVestings, with their usual assortment of West ofEngland and French fancy colored and black

CLOTHSAND

CASSIMERES,a'l of which are of the most celebrated manufac--tureS; and for durability and fastness of colors, ourcustomers have tested for the last six yeans, andto such as have not given them a trial, we wouldsay call and satisfy yourselves. Full suits will befurnished at a few days' notice, and we do not hesitate to challenge a comparison with any in pointof styIc eIcgance or wokmanship At the same

'time our Prices will convince the most skepticalal nrsl rate garments can be furnished at verv

reduced prices, for Cash or a short credit. Wewould call particular attention to our

Furnishing l ep art mout,. . .lit M n .l rr n t iiv gentlemen auivuiii in town, reauirinsr an

immeUate outfit, can be furnished with everv stvleof garment, made and trimmed in every respect,e(lual t those made to oider. In addition to

jthis'uuiniiiiig department,

:9PPCravats, Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Bosoms, Collarsj Hosiery, Suspenders, and in fact, every article ne''cessary to complete a Gentleman's Wardrobe, now j

hand and for sale low for Cash. j

Our friends in the country will find it to theirauV3ntage t0 call as they arVive in town.

.at prices thal,the mosl economical cannot ob- -

in. H. S KRf .T V forl-o-i ofJ " 'Peirson's old stand.

Oct 10, 1815 4-- tf

Cod Fish.S4"k Boyf.s containing 25 lbs. each, just re-M- 9

reived from Boston, andi' or sale bvOct 10, iH4.r BARRY & BRTA&T.

Front Street, opposite the Chronicle office,WILTVIIXGTOrJ . N. Ox

INFORMS his friends and the public in genehe has made arrangements to manu-

facture work dUtirely adopted to the present times,for CASH.

Gentlemen can be accommodated with BOOTSmade after the latest Frknch styles.

In the manufacture of his work, he will allownone to compete with him in any particular. Thework made shall give entire satisfaction.

D. C. will take pleasure in shewing the diffe-

rent kinds of work to all who will favor him witha call. Oct. 4th, 1844. 3-l-y

Chronicle will please copy."

WISDOW SASHES BLINDS and DOORS.

THE subscriber is agent for one of the bestat the North, and will receive

orders for the above named articles, which will beboxed up and delivered on board ofvessels 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 before sendind their orders abroad.

GUY C. HOTCHKISS.Sept. 17, 1844 lyl

COxlL.rf fi Hhds. put up for fanuly use. For sale4 t by G. W. DAVIS,

Oct 10, 1845 London's wharf.

PAINTS. 3 cases dark Chrome Green, 2 do.Lemon Chrome Yellow; 1 do. impe-

rial Prussian Blue. Just received and for sale byAp23, 1815 33 BARRY & BRYANT.

Leaf Tobacco.m PC hhds.. a prime article, for sale by

G. TV. ZMViS.

irom me orancnes, and mafces its winter- - will here have the advantages of an immense va-in- g

place at the root of the tree, and then rictv of the most fashionable goods to select from,

the insect avoids an unfavorable nlace for1

its young, uut whatever may be the theo-

ry, it is sufficient that iron has the desiredeffect. London Gardener's Gazelle.

Hints to Housekeepers.-Woole- ns shouldb washed in very hot suds and fiol rinsed. Rankin's old stand. June 57, 1646.sept 2, 1845