davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-12
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
" For salss Of Socks. an:. see Fourth Page.

THURSDAY P. NJ.
The improvement in the Stock Market noticed
yesterday continued to-day the First Board and
OF the aucies improved considerably. AT the Second
Board prices materially different, but the mar
ket closed heavily.
There is fair demand for foreign bills. and the
market is rather s,itening We quote on London lVs@
lO5l; Paris 2s3 as %. Amsterdam 39i a39: ham,
IS: 136 and Bremen Isl 175a
The receipts over the Western Railroad continue
>, bo,v an Increase For he week ending Dec. G, ths
earnings were ,o,- ,o.
Passenger. l5t3; s,.sso aSfs;
Freight, &c.-.---.---.--.e e.oei S2lo
PAP sl2e60
The largest increase it viii be noticed was in passen.
gers.
The citizens OF Buffalo and the neighboring
towns held meeting Saturday for the purpose Of
curing the subscription to the stock for constructing
railroad from Atca Hornellsvile, thereby uniting the
Western Railroad TO Buffalo with the New-Yo-k and
Erie. committee of twenty-five appointed to act
for the city OF Buffalo.
Specie is at present very scarce in Virginia, and
in consequence the issue of small ;s called for
In the Legislature of that State resolution has been
passed. authorsng The Committee Banks to inquire
into the expediency of allowing the Banks OF that Com
monwea,h TO issue notes under the denomination Of five
dollars.
The Easton Sentinel is employed in urging the
construction OF q railroad from Easton to SomervIe to
connect with the road from that place to New.York
The railroad from Springfield TO Northampton is
now completed and locomotive went over the route
TO Northampton Meadows for the first time Friday
last The cars commence running regular trips this
week. connecting with the morning and afternoon trains
a, Springfield to and from Boston Albany and NewYork.
The fare between Northampton and Springfield has been
fixed at so cents.
The following is the amount of tolls received at
the different Offices the Delaware Division Of the
Pennsylvania Canal during the business year. which
ended at the close Of the navigation The amount of
ccpts exceeds that of the preceding year about 10000
dollars
Collectors Office at Easton- Sl047e5 30
Do do. Bristol. ....--.. 20,267 oj
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-12

Furnished Bedroom without hoard, for
w a single gentleman. Situation between Bleecker and
n,on,h snd m what story d2 Pr
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-12

SaIINTEII-by a respectable Young Womsn. sua-
w lion ms plain cook washer and ironer or chambermad
The best of references from her last place where she lived
. y..rs .nnIy leg aih.sf dl2 2t-
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-12

~ Noticc.-The members of NewYork Division No
Sons of Temperance hereby notified 10 be punctus N
a,,endspce a; the Division Room SIS Broadway, THIS
EVENING the lh inst as business or importance will be
laid before ihe Division. JAMES GRuNDY, R. S. IL
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-12

-, IIHOAD iRON.-The Aontour Iron Co." Dan;
X ti pa il prepared 70 execute ordsfs Tor the nee
=, p.r of ssy oseru row In Use In this country on
e,os and eGun in every respect in point Of quality Ap
niy 10 MURDOCH, LEAVlTT co Agenh,
pay corner Cedar and Greenwich
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-12
ARRIVED.

~ SEE FOURTH PAGE.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-12

SSI8NTED-By healthy, respectable Young Woman,
w situation in private family TO do general house" ork
or kitchen work The Of reference from her last place
No objection going short distance IN the country fsose
to call q; No. 81 Third-aVenue. az y
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-12
PERFUMbRY fer the T,iiet-

Fl g. ss;,:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-12

SNTANTED-By u re.pec' able Youpg Woman. -itus-
w lion rs cookshs would assist in washing ana ironing
in respecta BE private family She perfectly undersands
her business The hes, OF city reference Please TO CAL al
81 Resde-st The second floor. dlzN
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-12
loiaI- -----.-----------.- SAoV'7f
II IL. r i. D-al.,,;II. n,JA A ,

The editor Of the Brookve (Ind.) American,
writing from Indianapolis, says:
We found on our arrival at Indianapolis agent here,
by the of Butler brother of b. F. Butler, of New
York 10 represent the Indiana Bond Holders We are
not advised what he expects to effect, what PROPOSE
tion ne is prepared authorized make. But some
thing can should be done. The people can and will
pay something toward the payment Of their public debt
twenty-five cents the 500 would raise sum are
satisfied bond holders would receive in payment in
full of the accrung yearly interest until we shall in
crease in population and wealth 10 enable US to pay
more But SO long as show disposition to do moth
ing there necessity OF the bond holders making any
offer OF compromise.
The Auditors Report, of Indiana gives the fol-
lowing statement of the financial condition OF that State,
showing that she is fast cancelng herdoncstic debt and
putting herself into condition to do something for her
creditors;
Total receipts from Nov lst, 1874, to Oct.
3lst IL i5 both days included. 4l3 76
add balance on hand Nov lst, lS4i.--.-- 37,746 "A
Total .....-.-................sl,5O 81 ,5O4 l60 70
Total expenditures from Nov. lst 1874, to
Oct. 81, lo4o- 'ii,SS2 Gu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10
TERMS % SO In advance.


II IS now admitted by wing authority,
that, by the late elections for Congress, N.
Carolina is Democratic by $50 majority |.
When we recollect how periinacious our
opponents are in holding on to maiorities,
even when they have them not, this at-
mission is perfectly overwhelming to whig-
gerry in the :. Old North State.' Huzza /
confidence, boys-they admit wa have
hundreds majority-we say we have shott-
sands, and we can, from the figures, land
figures do not lie) prove that we have as
many thousands majority as they give vs.
hundreds.
Upon this state Of things, the result Of
the next election for Governor is plainly
settled. About this there can be no doubt.
And, although we are opposed to betting.
we offer to our wing contemporaries, a
fine hat, land that is great deal for poor
Printer to Banter,) that in case Charles
Fisher runs for Governor, he will be elect
led. Who takes us up? As we are in
earnest, we will now purchase the hat and
/ give it to the whig who bets with us, so
that he can wear it during his labours in
the canvass, to keep the sun off his sinful
head, provided that he will refund us dou-
Bile price in case he looses on the LIST Thurs
day in August next-as he certainly aviU L!
Who takes us up! Mr.. Ems has some
fine hats-who Of our wing contemporaries
is now bareheaded? Here is a chance
till after the election next August D.
then to be paid back with interest. That's
all.-Meck. Je6ersonian.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10
STATUE TO GEN. JACKSON.

The citizens of Washington have manifest
ed much interest in relation to the erection of
a statue to the memory of Gen. Jackson. At
a meeting held recently, to consider this pro-
position, the following resolutions were adop-
ted
RESOLVED, Thatthe American people be CALI
ed upon to unite in erecting at the seat of the
Federal Government, suitable monument to
the memory of the hero, patriot and sage,
whose recent loss the nation still deploress to-
20 down TO our most distant posferity, as
record of the great mans glory, of his coLD-
try's gratitude and grief.
Resulted, That a colossal equestrian statue
in imperishabEe bronze is deemed the most
suitable for the purpAC % transmit to future
centuries the featnrtN. form IN which the
annals of the republic will .eacheast new sue
ceeding generation to looL with as:sver-renew-
ed love and reverence, and an ever-renewing
ambition to emulate his noble deeds and Ho@
| BILE virtues.
| Resohed, That Tor the purpose of raising,
by voluntary subscription, the requisite suln,
central committee o.. thifteeA Ire appointed,
which shall proceed fthwitn to- Of anize the
necessary measures for tn collection Of such
subscription, by whom a l.lonthly publlcatl, =
of the same shall be made, and the money So
curely invested; and
| Resohed, That, as Gen. Jackson's own most
trusted and beloved friend, and the selected
inheritor of his papers, and guardian of his
fame, Francis P. Blair, be appointed Treassf'
rer.
Resolred, That the following citizens con'
stitute said committee of thirteen, with power
to supply vacancies in their own nutaber' and,
after the completion Of the subscription, to dis
rect and superintend the execution of the pro
posed work:
Cave Johnson, Francis P. Blair, Thonas
Richie, Amos Kendall, John P. Van Mess,
John G.. Rives, William A. Harris, Jesse e.
Dow, BENZ. b. French, John w. Maury, g.
K. Gardner, James Hoban, Charles +. Seng-
stack.
At the meeting by which these resolutions
were adopted, Gen. John P. Van Ness was
President, Amos Kendall and John Boyle,
Esqrs., were Vice Presidents, and James Ho-
ban and John w. Maury, Esqrs., were Sec
1rectaries.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10
rectaries.

commodat,ng.-'Weh, Mr.. Green said
the Judge. you know it is my duty to order
you to be hanged
Yes languidly replied the cuiprit; 'yes,
judge, 'spose so.'
well, MIR. Green, when would it be most
convenient for you to be hangedp
well, you see, don't care a-straw my
self, any time the court please
The court then directed the clerk to look In
the Almanac and see if next Friday three
weeks did not come on Sunday; and having
asceftained that it did not, informed the often
der that he would be taken out ard hanged on
that day at one o'clock.
stop, old felier,' said this subject of the
law, stop; Ireckon the ager comes on about
eleven that morning, and if it's all the same to
YOU, I'd like to be hanged afore it comes on.
'Spose you have me strung up at ten IN the
morning. Itwould be mighty great accom-
modaton.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10

THE remains If Daniel Boone and his mJe,
recently removed from Missouri to Frankfort,
were reinterred 10 the cemetery at that place on
the 9Th instant in the presence OF about fifteen
thousand persons. The Frankfort Journal says
that scarcely a county in Kentucky was with
out representation, and many individuals
from the Western and Southern States were
only in attendance to pay the last funeral hon
ors to the pioneers of the great Western Val
lev. Some of the contemporaries and comPan-
ions of the great hunter were nfssent ana look
part in the Ceremonies. In the procession tot
tered along the first black u,an who ever tr0d
the soil of Kentucky, and his steps were sss<
tanned by another. also OF African descent,
who was the first child of other than Indian
parentage ever born in what is now Com
monwealth of nearly million of souls, and
the parent of others scarcely less numerous.
The Grafton on the occasion was delivered by
the Hon. ]. j. Crittenden.-BaA. Amer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10
DAVID FULTON, Enron.
VOL. 2.---NO. 4.
WILMINGTON JOURNAL:
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY
PRICE 81 FULTON. PRoPRIEToRs.
TERMS

TERMS
Two Dollars and fifty cents if paid in advance
So 90 at the end of three months
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
Oaid, except at the option of the publishers. No
received for less than twelve months
TO CLUES OF
Fipene,U subscribers, to one address, S1l 90
Ten, do. do. do. 20 90
TiDenty, do. do. do 80 90
No attention paid to any order unless the money
accompaniesst.
We ,viH pan the postage on letters containing
Fine Dollars and uptOards, and money may be re-
,o;Jisd M,ough the mail at our risk. TIE Post
masters certificate Of such remittance shall be q
sufficient receipt therefor.
9DVERITSEMEN
Inserted at one dollar per square of l6 lines or
less. for the FIRST, and twenty-five cents for each
succeeding insertion. % per cent will be deduc
ted from an advertising bill when it amounts to
Ihirtv dollars in any orc year. YEARLY standing
advertisements will be inserted at $40 per square.
All legal advertisements charged 25 per cent
higher.
r~TIf the number of insertions are not marked
on the advertisement, they will be continued until
ordered out, and charged for accordingly.
OPLetters to the proprietors on business con-
ncctcd with this establishment, must be post paid
and directed to the firm.
OFFICE on the southeast corner of Front and
Princess streets, opposite the Bank of the State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10

Inaportant Notice to Postmasters.-'The Union
of the 10Th ultt. gives the following important
notice to postmasters throughout the country.
We call upon them TO read it with care and at
tenton.
We are desired to call the attention Of post
masters to regulation No. $40, which provides
for the convenient transmission of money from
Subscribers to editors of nespapers. 1t is the
duty of postmasters to ethe money from
a subscriber, and give receipt for it. 1t is
the duty of postmaster receiving the money
to give notice to the postmaster who has it TO
pay, of thu. amount received, and for what edi.
Tor. and mark the letter IS official business
and sign his name to it. Tie postmaster re-
eeiving the notification will pay the receipt
when presented. The subscriber who gets
the receipt, may send it by mail OF otherwise
to the editor. The new law prohibits post
masters from enclosing and franking money
to editors. The reason of the rule is obvious.
A large proportion of the money heretofore
| lost IN being transmitted through the mails, is
money sent to editors and franked by Postmas-
tiers. The frank of postmaster upon the let
ter addressed to an editor is notice to every
one who handles the letter; tina: it contains
money. This rule when understood, Insures
the payment of the money, without discount
to editors, and avoid depfedations upon the
post Office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10

Spring 5 Summer .f1'I'N2l Jenle1stS
FOR 1915.
fHNHE Subscribers have entered into All agree
n ment to furnish ICE to the Inhabitants of
Wilmington and the surrounding country the
ensuing season. We pledge ourselves to do so
without disappointment to any who may favor
us with their contracts or custom. Mr.. Shaw
is now absent and will make arrangements
while in Boston for supply of Ice to furnish
all who may wish it from April to the middle
Of October. WIN. SHAW.
A. PAUL REPITON.
Sept Goth, 1916 2-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10

Female Influence and Encrgy.-l have OBJ
served (says northern wrlter) that married
man falling into misfortune is more apt to re-
trieve his situation in the world than single
one, chiefly because his spirits are soothed
and relieved by domestic endearments and
self-respect, keep alive by finding that, all
though all abroad be darkness and humiliation,
yet there is still little world at home in
which he is monarch. Whereas single
man is apt to run to waste and selt-neglect, and
fall to ruins, like the deserted mansion, for
want of an inhabitant. have often had occa-
sion to remark the fortitude with which women
sustain the most overwhelming reverses of
fortune. Those disasters which break down
the spirit of man, and PROSTATE him in the
dust, seem to call for all the energies of the
softer sex, and give such intrepidity and ele-
walton to their character, that at times it ap-
proaches to sublimity. Nothing can be more
touching than to behold soft, tender female,
who has been all weakness and dependence,
and alive to every trivial roughness, while
treading the prosperous path of life, suddenly
rising in mental force to be the comforter OF
her husband under misfortune, abiding with
unshIinking frmness the bitterest blast of adj
versity. AS the vine which has long twined
its graceful foliage about the oak, and had
been lifted by it into sunshine, will, when the
hardy plant has been rifted by the thunder
bolt, cling around it with caressing tendrils,
and bind up its shattered boughs, so it is beau.
tifnly ordered by Providence, that woman.
who is the ornament and dependant Of man in
his happier hours, should be his stay and So
lace when smitten with sudden calamity, wind
ing herselfinto the rugged recesses of his ma
ture, tendery supporting the dropping head,
and binding up the broken heart.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10

odd Felous.-There are one hundred and
Lodges Of Odd Fellows in New
York State, 20 Degree Lodges, and 20 En-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10

Matrinsoniat Advertisement .8ssauA.-On
Thursday, Mr.. Iohn Adol plus Warren. an in
dependent gentleman residing near Whining
ton, appeared before the magistrates of that
district to answer charge of having, in con-
junction with othe. parties, assaulted, maltra-
ted, and put in bodily fear, MIR. Robert Plat,
gentleman. 1t appeared that the complainant
had advertised in one of the London papers
for wife, who was to be lady of respecta-
blllty, and in the sole possession of some
having comfortable independence, as being
As years of age, of good address, and tolerabe
personal advantages. The advertisement
brought forth an answer from Wilmington,
the writer of which presented herself as pos
sessed of $500 year, and as DESTROYS oc
forming matrimonial alliance with a respec-
table man of mature age. She, however,
wished the epistolary correspondence to be
carried on until she had obtained satisfacto-
ry knowledge of the life and adventures of her
cara sposo, in respective. Her wish was com
| piled with, and at length an interview was APP
pointed at the house of her brother, with whom
she lived, and who would be absent at the
time. Mr.. Plat presented himself, and was
received by yelled lady, who stated that she
had determined upon not disclosing her fea-
lures unless she should happen to be satisfied
with the personal appearance of her lover.-
She at length declared that she was satisfied;
but she still seemed to hesitate, the gentleman
CALAMITY asked leave to withdraw the vexa-
tious veil. He did so; hugely whiskered
face presented itself, and from sundry places
of concealment, various grnning heads were
popped up, to the amazement and chagrin o.
the wlfe-seeker, who prepared to make his ex
it; but he was quickly surrounded and blstlet
by number of persons, and a: last was tum
bled into the yard, where quantity Of watel
was thrown upon him. Mr.. Warren admit
ted that he had personated the lady; but he
denied the assault, and as the complainant
could not distinctly swear that the defendan
had assaulted him, the case was dismissed.
London paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10

list OF BLANKS
6N HAND, and for sale at the
~ JOURNAL OFFICE.
County and Sup. Court Writs
do do SubpGnas
do do Fl. Fas.
County Court Sc;re Facias
Apprentices Indcntures
Letters of administrators Appeal Bonds
Jurors Tickets Marriage License
Peace warrants Guardian Bonds
Constaole's bonds Administrators do
Notes OF hand Military Ca Sas
Checks, cape Far Bank Land Deeds
do branch BANK ofthe Negro Bonds
State Warrants, Ca Sas
Notes, negotiable at bank u Sa bonds
inspectors Certificates bulls Sale, Negro
Certificates of Justices attending Cosrt
Shipping Papers Bills Ladins 0etterl
OTAny blank wanted and not on hand Will be
printed with the ostdespatch.
q 5Officers of the Courts and other officers, and
all other persons, requiring blanks, or any other
work in the printing line would do well to give US
a call, send III their orders. We are determint
edit execute our work well, and at tho cheapes-
rates for cash. Call at the JOURNAL OFFICE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10

Mayo, Alfred
McDufiie, Douglaa q
Moore, Miss Elizabeth
Murphy, Rev Thomas
Merrick, Nursay
McInes, Joseph
Moore, Rev w NJ D
McLcndon, John
Mosely, Allah
Moore, ] B
Martin. VIM
Michael, VIM
TMorriss, VIM
Moore, Miss Mary ]
Mitchell, AIex'r
N.
INeubole, Miss q
Nash, Solomon
Narburton & Son,
INumere, Anna L
O.
Osborn, ] w
IOld North State Tent
10 of Il
Price, r A
Pickett, Francis A E
Price. George
Peirce, Peter
Prigge, Covert
Proctor, D
Prince, James
lProviance, Mrs w H
Price, Miss Caroline A
Price, John
0.
lQuim, Edward 2
! II.
Robbins, r 5
Ratgen, Bernard
Rossicr, Edward
Russell, John B
Rogers, Bernard
Rollins, Enoch
Russell, Francis
Russ, Caswell
Reid, d
Ruc, +
Raleigh, George
| S.
ISimpson, G
Smith, Mrs Anna
(Strodc, Porter
Smith, John
Smith, J M
ESellars, Samuel
Stoney. Joseph
Sterritt, J w
STANLEY, Mrs G A
lSandford, Alcx'r
lStcward, Miss Nancy
Springs, Joseph
Shelton & Mallory, 2
Smith, Isabella
ScIIars, Cane
Skinner, ] B
ISearna. I IS
Il.
G Thrift !
Thurston, VIM
Teneych, Hates
Happen, Ii II
rcrvis, Miss Ann
Tumor, Maria
Thomas, r
Tenkun, Edward
Tumor, Isabella
Tumor, Mary Jane
| u.
Underdew, Noah
Y.
Vail, Miss Mary
Van Nortcx & CO, NJ !
w.
Willis, J T 3
Ward, Alonzo 3
Woodwarth, John
Williams, VIM II
Waddell, James Irede
u S Navy,
Waddell, Henry
Williams, 7
williamson. James
Wood, ID r
Williams. Miss Jane E
Ward. Sarah
Wilkinson, Mrs Julia
Wilmington, ] D
p. Nj.
SGT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10

ooy' ) . go
Berry. Samuel
Burton, Mary Ann 2
Bryant, Miss Anna
3racy, John HI
}runce, Henry
Burnett, Lucinda
3oudlnot, WIN E
Bradley, Anthony
Barton, George +
Burton, Alfred
8anister, Sarah
BrintrialI, Thomas
Becout, William
David, M or Burning, j
e..
Craig, Catharine
Collins, Morriss
Collins, Miss J
C0rhett, James l.
Cambell & Coylc,2
Z larkc, Joseph 4
ttambeiI, w s 2
Cameron. James.
Carlton, N
J 3
Craig, George
Conner, Miss Mary G
Costin, Samuel
Henry
Chavers, Lane
Jane
Calhoun, DR. p A r G
caldwell, Miss Adele
COrville, Miss A McReaI
d.
Deming, capt D 2
Daviss, Joel
Dudley, Alfred
Dew, Noha
DoEes, J p
F..
Evans, Green (negro)
Eagles, Richard 2
Eagles, Moses
Foster, David
Foster, II
Foster, Miss Lucy A
Frleze, Rev Jacob
Freeman, + 2
Floyd, r d
Floyd, Miss Lucinda 2
French, capt James
Firth. S H
Fountain, Tobias
Farriss. A G
Fredericks, u
G..
Gay, Redmond
Gallaggacr, w
Grant, George
Garrard, Rev Il
Gerard, George A
Gilbert, John
Gary, J, captain of Il
| Luggage cars,
| H.
Hynes, A 2
HowaR, NJ III
Howe, Anthony
Hafcr, John
Hall, r P
Hoover, w P
| Hosskins, w L
HartsfeId. J N
Hamm, Thomas
Hankins, Vim
Hill, Miss Eliza II
Holmes, Nathaniel
Hill, VIM G
Hoster, Mary Jane
Hardic, r w
Howe, ALERT
Hcaly, Edward
Hicks, James
| J.
Johnson, Fanny
Johnson, }
Johnson, Mary
JUDD, James
Jarvis, VIM
jamestown, NJ Va
Jones, S w
Jordon, Emily
Jackson, J II
| w. G.. 81
| October 3, l945
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10

American dollars of the new stamp, have
and are now In circulation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10

Our pen shrinks at the task. But her
words pronounced them-we may hope
in the spirit of prophecy-were RENE nj
bered afterwards by more than one who
heard them. F
''God will reward you," she said, Gas !
cannot. He will do great things for you
in return for this days work, and the bles-
sings ofthousands besides mine, will attend
you
And it was so. For to the hero of that
hour were subsequently confined the des-
TIMES of mighty nation. But through.
out his long career, what tended to make
him most honored and respected beyond
all men, was the self sacrificing spirit
which i'll the rescue of that mothers Child
as in the more august events of his life,
characterized our Washington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10
LIST OFLETTERS

EMAlNlNG in the Post Office at Whining
G ton, N. O., on the Both September 1916.
ihose whose names appear on this List, will
please to ask for advertised Letters.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10

IL BBLS. } superfinc Canal Flour, just
~ 20 half obls. s landed and for sale by
J. S. RICHARDS,
sept 5, lS45l Water street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-10

aVOT{CE.
'HE subscribers having formed co-partnership
- unde. the firm of
BERNHARD, g. CO.,
offer Tor sae' IA. their stand two doors North of
r. ii. Stanton d q } select assortment of
Dry Goods, GrOcerles Hardware, CrOckery,
&c, &C., sc.
They will also attend to the sale of Country
produce.
EDWARD J. BERNARD,
GEORGE P. GRANT.
RICHARD H. GRANT.
sept Is, Q90 1915. 53-Sn,