davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
NORTH WESTERN BANK CF VA.
MAIN STREET, WHEELING.
CAPITAL S74O,O 600.

NOhlH WESTERN BANK Of A.
MAIN STREET, WHEELING.
CAPITAL $4,000.
President, ARCH, WOODS,
j LIST, Cashier.
Directors:
A Woods, w w Snriver. A P Woods,
F. Pollock, Thos PAUL. Geo w pson,
NMcNsughten, l w Mitchell, Thos Johnston
MERCHANTS & MECHANICS BANK
OF WHEELING.
"a CAPITAL $500 OOO.
JOSEPH CALDWELL, p. e. ident.
SoD!EsKi Brady, Cashier.
Directors:
J Caldwell. w L Selhy, Jas Baker,
r c Woons, Patterson, J w Gill,
Jacob Gooding, VIM Fleming, Sami on.
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
OFFICE Mars ST.
THOMAS HUGHES, President.
Directors:
M Nelson, A Paxton, A Rogers,
A Filchner, r Morrison, J Clumbacker
"A NJohnston, Samn Mcclellan,
RoBr Mccoy, Treasurer.
WESTERN INSURANCE co.
OFFICE Main ST.
THOS HUGHES, Presidept.
Directors:
M Nelson, A Paxton, A N Johnston,
.JCrumba Ter. J II Baker, Baker,
john Knole, w f Peterson,
Root Mccoy, Secretary.
WHEELING FIRE & MAPINE INSUR,
ANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE MAIN ST, BELOW M NRoE.
SAMUEL NEEL. President.
Directors:
s Brady, Robt CrangIe, Jas Y Caldwell,
WIN Fleming, Jno GlShorn, Daniel Lamb,
II G Woods, jacob S Shriver
r w HARDING, Secretary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
Tt NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER
u S MAIL SWlFTSURE NO 3

- ROBINSON, master, will con.
49, h - tinue 10 run through the
sIyNgG.5,-snlS.sa Se9son as a weekly packer
between PIusbuIoh AID
Cincinnati; leaving Wheeling every Monday
evening al Q o'clock, aud Cincinnati every
Thursday al 10 A Nj.
For freight or passage apply on board.
lCh 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05

lOtlN J IIASNELB,
- O0KSELLER sta nrr and Blank Book
aD MinuiaciuIer, Union : rect, Wheeling,
keeps constantly on hand ard manufactures 10
order Blank Ac. cunt Books tf eveTy de>crip-
lion. MERCHANTS and others vino are re-
curing New Book, Cnn have them ruled 10
any pattern. end buurd IN the mos, desirable
n amer at the shortest notice, and Warranted 10
give sat siaction
STA emery in all it> variety, suitable
for Merchants, Banks ami Public Offices.
AlSu-A large assortment ut School, CLASH
cal, Theological, Medical md Juvenile Book
at The rety Unrest prices. mar IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
RETURN ppENiJrtrS

heir agents are author ned to make the fol
loving lermS vita their customers:
Any person InSuiirg a single risk by which
no loss To The company is sustained, shall re.
ceiVe a return on application To Ihc agent, OF
I'D per cent on the amount pad. On nett 81, -
premium pad each year, Amounting to $500
or ever, IL , FER oe"t on Dc; amounting t,
50 coo OF over, 10 per ceOi. ian -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
WM , ROBE.
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.

Corner Main and Union Sis.
= z AS Just received a large and spler dill asi
s. - >uumeBt oi School Medical, TheologiS
cal and Miscellaneous Books. AiSr, q large
a>Sprmtni Of Fancy S a~ii0nery, which will bs
,old cheap Tor cash w hol, sale and Retail.
mar u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
rs g a. "a Els;
Wholesale AND RETAIL
E0DE STORE.

ioHN FISHER, ASt, Book seller aud stn,ion:
or, No I23, Main Street Wheeling, Va. 30
ilcIt ~" patronage o.: hls former friends a nd
customer at his ola stand, where he will he
abiet" supply thsm with Books and Stationery
az reduced piIceS. lie has now on hand a arr sc
assignment ana u constantly receiving supplA,
OF Nedt"aI, MlSceilancoUE. Physiological and.
school Books. .Al~", B'bIes of every variety nf
Bmdine, oil OF which he Is able TO afford as
cheap as they can be gota any other place in
the city.
H'ghestrrice given for RaGsia exchange.
SFuln H.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
MEDICAL CARD.


AoCroR FAwCErT. Of 1876 Fulton street,
New Yoik. Member Of The Royal College
81 Surgeons of London and EJ,nbnrgh. add Gradu,
ate Of tho Jtferson Medical College. Of Philodel.
phis; also author Of n work embracing The follow.
ing subjects, viz; Malumony. Irpoiency, and Stetil.
ity auaiom;cally, phvsolOgically and medically CT
planned, with n comprehensive exposition Of the ma
ture md modern treatment Of S, phillis, Secondary
SYMPTOMS, Gonorrhoea. Glcci Structures, NOctnrnI
Emissions, and oil The consequences arising from
Masturbaiion. DR. FawceIl continues his private
consultation on The ahove mentioned diseases. oil
his long established office, log Fulton street where
the most aggravated forms OF disease will yield TO
his mode Of treatment. without restraint in diet OF
exercise. and without mercury; even wien The pro.
creative energies become parolj zed or torpid, from
excessive indulgence of The passions, he will be
able 10 restore The parts TO health and yigor. Per.
sons at a distance enclosing 81. can have q copy n
the work. Al loiIers must he post paid. and direc
ted 10 DR. II Fswceu, 1916 Fallon 81 New York.
jan 10
noNNFT RIBBONS & FLOWERS - Ladie.
Cmyats nnd Neck ties, Jacconol nnd Swi is
EIgings and Inserinrs. Thfend Lnces and EdRing,
lost received. ~SENSENEY & RHODES.
ap 3
URoNNgTs, HATs& PARAsOLS-Ploin an,
Fie'd Florence Braid Bonnets new style. LacI
do. Straw bonnejs of evey kiGd, Leghon and Palm
Leaf Hats. oil 3 zes. rich Parasols, P%afasulois and 81
Shades of every quolily. Just received Ivy
az SENsENEY WloDES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
GRI$T WORK.

'ENtlE subscriber i nov prepared tO Grind
u Corn and Flour Whe It IN or SIS for Far.
mPrS end other ~ his South WhegliIg Steam
Mills, end he nilerS h mSelf th5t he will be
able 10 give satisfaction 10 all such "a may pa.
trOniZe him.
mar 81 JOHN y BAYLESS.
ENAMILY FLOUR-The snbScrib, is now
y receiving some good Whea,, which makes
Flunr thar he can TO me CiuZen~
Oi Wheeling. and Which will b. sold low. Fa-
mily crS'Um Is solicited by
mar2I JOHN B BAYLESS.
q AUREL HILL MILL STONES! "A r0u
-HA tour fc't nine inches diameter, backed
and banded like Burr Stones. suitab @ T. grind
ing Cprn for which we have no use. and will
he sold low. Eaqlirc at he South Wheeling
Steam Mills 10
mar 81 JOHN BAYLFSS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05

ANOTHER A~T0Ni~HINC CJRE
WlSTAR'S Il tLSAN OF WILD CHERRY
Aitc 'YS II. tHlYhdHG Cure follows cure, ~
/ 5 onward vlcjurinu> Carrttl
IANTuN Erh lllL. lEIh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

We copy from the Washington Union of the
5th inst. the following synopsis, presenting
the leading features Of the Report Of the Sec
rotary of War-one of the documents accom-
panying the Presidents Messages:
1t eXhlbits, in the first instance, the organiza-
ton, strength and constitution of the regular
army. The rank and fIe-embracing every
arm Of the service-does not exceed $500
men. At this time there is stationed but sin
gle regiment on the whole northern frontier.
from Maine to Lake Superior, an extent of
1000 miles, and on the whole line from the
Fall of St. Anthony to New Orleans, Fifteen
hundred miles, only one reg iment of dragons
and two of infantry. The artillery regiments
reduced by the detachments Of four compa-
MES from each-now garrison the forlifca-
lions Of the seaboard, from New Port to New
Orleans. The remaining an larger proportion
of the army is now stationed In Texas. The
report gives an interesting account of the po-
litical reasons which have induced the gov
ernment to give them this destination. The
Secretary does not think it prudent to remove
the troops from this position until our relations
with Mexico have assumed a more decidedly
amicable character. In the event of there be-
ing any necessity to increase the army, he pro-
poses to build upon the basis of the regiments,
! by adding to the rank and file Of each compa-
ny, instead of creating new regiments. This
necessity may be found in the course of Next
CO. or in the conduct of the Camanches, or of
the Indians that are found in Oregon, or that
may Interrupt the increasing current of emf gra-
ton to the Rocky Mountains. By the pIopo-
sed arrangementoffllng up the infantry COM
pa1ies to sixty-eight men, and the dragons
to sixty, the privates are increased, without a
corresponding augmentation of the officers.
The report suggests that, besides this In
crease of thesnumber of privates in the two
existing regiments Outrageous. another regl-
ment Of Dragons or of mounted rlaemen may
be necessary, in the event OF extending our
posts 10 the Rocky Mountains.
1t states that. though the concentration of sc
large proportion of the army on the frontier
of Texas may nave, in some measure, enlar'
ged the expenditures. Certainly in the article
of transportion.) yet it has in some degree
been compensated by the improvement which
has taken place in the discipline of the troops
It renews the recommendation for establishing
a corps ofsappers, miners and pontonlers. tc
: assist, among other things, in constructing
BRIDGES. in consequence of the military occu
patton of Texas One hundred men will bt
sufficient for the purpose.
The report gives rapid but interesting &C
, count of Colonel kearney's expedition, during
: the Last summer, to the South Pass of thu
: Rocky Mountains; the impressions it produc
. ed among the Indians; the number of emf
grants whom it met OIL their way to Oregon
to the number of 1895 men, " omen and chill
!. dren, with 1000 head of cattle, 400 horses an
mules, and 460 wagons. This report of Col
kcarney accompanies the communication Q
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
THE WAR ALARM.

The late English papers are full of articles
like these which follow:
.4ctirity in the Royal .Arsenal.-Durng the
mast week sixty additional artisans have been
entered in the royal carriage department, con-
sistinp of smiths, wheelrights and carpenters.
This activity is consequent upon the opera
tons for putting the sea-ports and other
maritime fortresses in state of complete re-
pair, so as TO place the country in state of
defence. Orders have been received TO get
the ornaments for the Notifications Of Ports
mouth, Plymouth, Gibraltar and Malta, ready
with all possible dispatch F.; and similar orders
are expected with regard to the dock yards OF
Sherness and Pembroke.
Fertilization of the Coast-T'heD Duke of We'll
lington arrived in Brighton Oh Thursday week,
and on the following morning left for New
Haven for the purpose of inspecting portions
of the coast between Brighton and New lla-
ven, After having taken cognizdnce of New
Haven, and it's capabilities Of being made to
afford protection for armed steamers, the Duke
returned to Brighton.
There are also accounts of great activity in
the dock yards atDeptford, Woowich and 9TH
er places, and the Morning Chronicle, which
| by the wav is not exactly in the secrets OF the
British Cabinet, informs its readers that the
late deliberations Of the ministry, have not re-
lated to the opening OF the ports TO foreign
grain. but to the manner in which the British
| title to Oregon is to be maintained and deten-
! ded.
These accounts of warike preparations are,
however nothing new. While the controversy
was pending with Great Britain concerning
our northeastern boundary. the newspapers OF
that country teemed with similar articles. II
orr recollection does not err, Lord Ashburton
himself. sent out to the United States on his
mission of peace, instructed TO settle the dispute
concerning the boundary, on the best terms he
could oct. came backed by cloud of newspa-
DER accounts Of military and naval prepare
lions, Whenever any difference with France
lis in negotiation, John Bull bustles about
amono his armorers and shpwrlghts. and
sends his regiments to and fro. The prodigio
navy and large standing army of Great Britain
require searching inspections, REVEALS OF &C.
tivity and reforms Of decipline. 1t is the pol
lev of the British government to make 'hese
contemporaneous with any important nego.la
ton it may have on hand.
/ But although we think Grea: Britain in nc
haste to engage in hostiItles with the Unl'eo
States, Just as we believe that our own gov
ernmen is not disposed rashiy to precipitate
the country into war, there IS yet something
to be learned from her example. Ii wal
should unhappily grow out ofthe controversy
! Great Britain will be prepared for it-onr owe
country, unless Congress gives the subject It's
immediate and serious attention. VIII not
Our sea ports will be found without defence
orr coast unprotected. and our commerce viii
, offer rich prey to the enemy. saiour we
lack not. but it is vaiour nnorganized and un
Idisciplined; means and resources we have ir
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

VOL. 2.---NO. Is.
WILMINGTON JOURNAL:
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY
PRICE & FULTON. PnorHlEroRs.

TERMS
Two Dollars and fifty cents if paid in advance.
81 90 al the end Of three months.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid. excep: at the option of the publishers. No
ub.cription received for less than twelve months
TO CLUBS OF
F;oc ne,u subscribers, to one address, Sill 90
Ten. do. do. do. 20 90
T,Denty, do. do. do, SO 90
No attention paid to nny order unless the money
accompanies it. -
We ,uiN pay the postage on letters containing
Fire Dollars and uptoards, and money may be re-
n1itted through the maj! at our risk. The Post
masters certificate Of such remittance shall be a
sufficient receipt therefor.
.4DVERIISE We NTS
Inserted at one dollar per square of l6 lines OF
less, for the first, and twenty-five cents for each
succeeding insertion. 25 per cent will be deduc-
red from an advertising bill when it amounts to
thirty dollars in any ore year. YEARLY standing
advertisements will be inserted at $40 per square.
All legal advertisements charged 25 per cent
higher.
~FIf the number of insertions not marked
on the advertisement, they will he continued until
ordered out, and charged for accordingly.
,CFI.etters to the proprietors on business con-
pected 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, 1845-12-26
TERMS !: - % ii advance.
WHOLE Most

abundance, but The means are no, ready 10 be-
applied, and the resources are yet to be called
forth. 1t is for Congress to bethink itself be-
fore the session closes, how our populous and
active sea-ports are to be protected against a
descent from the enemy. The most rudiciohf
preparations that we can hope to make would
still leave the advantage on our side at thS
commencement of the contest, though VS.
might expect that when the spirit Of the fsiion+
was once reused, all aekciences OF this kind
would be speedily repaired and all disasters
retrieved.
Still the nation which shows itself in state
of preparation fot the worst, always nksotiateS
with great advantage over the nation which
is manifestly without defence against immedi-
ate hostilites. Britain understands very we'll
the theory Of intimidation. OF all menaces
the show of strength is that which most in
spires respect and is most likely to effect its pur-
pose. There is nothing insulting Of offensive
in the silent exhibition ofpower: it has all tie
efficacy of threat without wounding the
pride Of those on whom it 10 intended TO ope--
rate.-N. Y. Erening Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
From the Baltimore Sun

from the baltimore oun
Verbal Ne,vs from England.-IHe British Ii
on is beginning to gro,OL We find in tho New
York and Boston papers various statements from
passengers in the Cambria which in connection
which we publish to day, may be deemed quito
important
The New York Express says
The passengers by the Cambria anticipate great
excitement in England the receip of the Pres
ident's Message. Indeed the expectation that the
Message would take high ground on the Oregon
question, it is said. had occupied the attention OF
the British Cabinet in frequent and protracted sit
tings. The activity before noticed on the seaboard
and in the naval arsenas continued steady and I'M
RENTED"
The Boston Times of Saturday says
awe were informed yesterday by responsible
house. in the city, that they had received from their
business correspondents in Londonwho have access
to the best of government intelligence, that Eng
land was busily engaged in armlng herself and
was determined to take strong ground on the Or
egon question. 1t was understood too, that she
was for having the question settled at once, and
was ready to fight for her claim, if necessary
Such is the information.'
| The above, taken in connection with the follow
ing from Wilmer s. Smiths Times, sounds lit
tie warlike:-
"There appears to Re something very warlikc in
the wind. for the activity the board, and In
the naval arscnas, is as steady and unremitting as
when we noticed the subject month or six weeks
ago."
Then comes the Boston Evening Traveller, with
The following strong war item:-
1--WE understand from an intelligent passenger
in the Cambria, that the greatest activity prevailed
in the dock yards and arsenals of England. He
anticipates great excitement On the reception of the
Prsident's Message in England. 1t is currently
rumored in England. that the Duke of Wellington
has declared that if England goes to war with The
limited States it shall be short war and decisive
one"
The New York Journal of Commerce also con
tains the substance ofconversations with passen
gers on the samo subject and to the same point
!. "The excitement in England was universe
: against the United States on the subject Of Ore
gon The government was making the most Wig
orous preparations for war, and unquestionably
with reference alone to the Oregon dispute, will
France, and all the nations of Europe she is with
out controversy on any subject. A very larg'
contract had been made, among other things, 70
f military clothing in Canada. Inded 1t was ssit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
Young Ladies School.

NEISS CAROLINE 0. TANNING, pro-
Iva poses to open Select School, for the re-
ception of Misses somewhat advanced in their stu
dies. Her course of instruction will embrace all
the branches of an English Education, including
Mental and Natural Philosophy, Astronomy,
Physiology. and Rhet@it.
From her long experience in her Profession
Miss F. feels confident of giving satisfaction to
those who may intrust Pupils to her care. Her
school will commence early in October, in the
Room on Northrop's Alley, where she IN ~ be con-
sulted-or at the hoose of P. W. TANNING
Oct. IL, lS45. 4is:f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
GOD, OUR COUNTRY, AND LIBERTY.
40 NEGROES FOR SALE.

TH%HE ADVERTISER would offer for safe the
above number of NEGROES, forming 10
families Among them is one young Blacksmith
regularly brought up to the trade, IL fellows, and
33aworkers in all. They are a fine parcel, ard
will be sold by LIST Of January next.
Ierms-Two-thirds Cash-balance negotiable
paper at and months.
For further information, Letter addressed to
Mr. MARSHALL. Post Master, at Halifax, N. C..
will be promptly answered.
DIG, i84o l4-2t
Chronicle copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
FAMILY GROCERIES,

TUST received from New York. a general as.
a. sortment Of Family Groceries, viz
Coffee, all kinds,
Sugar,. Porte Rico,
do New Orleans, -
do Crushed, }
do Loaf Woolsey's best.
de Powdered,
Crackers, all Kinds,
Sperm Candles, }
Tailow do 5 oil St1'
Soap, all kinds,
Raisins, Figs, and Almonds,
Foreign and American Brandy,
do do Rum,
Cincinnati Whsko-,
Port, MADEIRA and Champagne Wines,
Pure juice Of Port,
Ground Pepper, Starch,
Preserved Plums, Pine apples Lines, Canton
Ginger. Peaches. and Grab Apples,
Tomato, Mushroom and Walnut Catsups
Brandy Peaches, and Cherries,
Spices of all kinds,
Pickles, do
Gherkrns, Onions, Coly Flower, Horse Radish
Sardines, and Picked HOLSTERS,
Indigo,
Cod Fish end Irish Potatoes,
Fulton Market Beef,
NO Mackerel, do Butter, do Cheese,
For sale at the new Family Grocery store, one
door East of the Carolina Hotel.
Call and gee, we have just the thing for Christ
mas, and every thing family wants for to eat
and good. by H. r. NIXON & co.
Dis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
NGDH~M@-Eo

NWlLL be sold by virtue of decree of the
wv Court OF Please and Quarter Sessions of
New Hanover County, made at December Term,
lS45. a negro man, PETER, on SATURDAY. the
10th of January next, at the store of VIM. H. Re-
gister at Moores Greek. on a credit of six months
the purchaser giving bond and approved security
ELIZABETH A. COLVIN, Admr'x.
Dec. 9, (l2) 1876. l3-4t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
ADAMS 4 M'GiRY

ii AVE OPENED their store in the Parsley
Il 81 buildings, between Chestnut and Walnut
streets, where they have and will keep large as
sortment of GROCERIES, SHIP STORES and
PROVISIONS, among which will be found
6 hhds P. r. and ST. 20 Tubs Butter
Croix Sugars, SO boxes scaled Her
so bags Coffee rings
50 brls Canal Flour 80 boxes SPIN Candies
40 half do. do. do. 10 do brown Soap
so brs Mess & Prime fancy do
Beef 50 kegs White Lead
40 brls do. do 20 brs Fulton Mar
Pork ket Beef
100 br's Pilot and Navy 20 ! No. and 2
Bread Mackerel
barrels and boxes 40 M Segars, assorted
Crackers SADDLERY
IS brs Whiskey Smoked Beef &Tongues
20 do Rum Oils and Paints
20 do Brandy Fine Liquors
10 do Gin All kinds of Cordage
40 chests and chests A general assortment of
Tea Chandlery.
10 casks Cheese
ALSO--Some very superior TEAS, tor family
use, in half pound, quatroons and canisters.
ms lift
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
INSURANCE. AGAINST FIRE.

IN the "'ETNA INSURANCE COMPA-
N.Y." Of Hartford, Conn, and the chow
ARD INSURANCE COMPANY" of New
York, long established and approved Compa
MES. BROWN g. DEROSSET, .4gts.
July IL, l845. 43-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26
Hardware and Cutlery.

Plate, patent spring and pad locks, hinges
screws, cart and wagon boxes, pocket and table
cutlery. &c. &c: with variety of other articles
too numerous to mention. The subscriber invites
purchasers to cal and see, as he is determined tc
sell as low as the market will afford, and will try
to make it to their interest to patronfze him.
S. r. ROBBINS.
Nov 81, lS45 loft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

LIST or BLANKS
ON HAND and for 5o sale at tRf OFFICE
County and Sup. Court Writs
do do Subpenas
do do Fl. Fas.
Count Court Scire Facas
Apprentices Indentures
Letters of administrators Appeal Bonds
Jurors Tickets Marriage License
Peace warrants Guardian Bonds
Constables bonds Administrators do
- Notes of hand Military va Gas
Checks, Cape Fear Bank Land DEEDS
do Branch Bank ofthe Negro Bonds
State Warrants, Ca Sas
Notes NEGOTIABLE at bank Ca Sa bonds
Inspectors Certificates Bills Sale Negro
Certificates of Justices attending Court
Shipping Papers Bills Lading Cletter)
OTAny blank wanted and not on hand Will be
printed with the utmost despatch
OFOficers of the Courts and other officers, and
all other persons, requiring blanks, any other
work in the printing line would do we'll to give US
a call, or send III their orders. We are determlnt
ed to execute our work we'll, and at the cheapes-
rates for cash. Call at the JOURNAL OFFICE
-TANK NEGRo Passes For sale at the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

SHUST received. 40 barrles Superior Lamp Oil
~ For sale by &. d. ELLIS d Go.
Dee. IL, l645. l3-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-26

DLANK Micro Passes For sale at the
m JOURNAL OFFICE.