davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-21

s1hE LATE SFORM.-A Slip from the
Norfolk Herald under the date of til: 18Th
instant. }, T.. NJ. SAYS:
The gale Of last week was more terrible and
disastrous in It's effects ON the coast, than we
had any idea OF. This will be seen by the
following statement from gentleman who
had melancholy evidence of its yiOleic, A
/ number OF vessels IN distress are reported OF
the capes by pilots who have come np. and
upon representation OF the iact 10 Compo-
, dore Wilkinson, 40 command OF the Navy
Yard, he Immediately ordered the L. S. Stea-
mcf Engineer 10 be got ready aud proceed To
! Ia their rcliei
/ letter dated Old Point Comfort. and puh.
I llshcd IN the same slip. fully corroborates the
above statement. The letter Is signed by
James NJ. Clark, who was passenger on board
\ lhe barquc Isaac Mead, from New York, bound
to Savannah. The writer says:-
Ii is impossible To form any IDEA or esii.
mate ol The immense loss Of Lie and proper
/ ~. We hazari little ia saying That no vessel
out at the time has escaped without serious
I damage, while many have gone entirely To
pieces, and hundreds, and perhaps thousands
OF lives lost. Two long boats inmpnerable
pieces ol ship iimber, and other portions OF
cnrgo, and one wreck Of vessel, were seen
hOdung past Us al various time. durinu the
gaic at OF which bear testimony to the a..
seItion VentuTcd above. The writer bas seen
fifteen or twenty vcss,ls making into po,t
since tie storm, and not one of them but mas
sustained heavy loss and damage in some part
The Isaac Mead, Capt. Pickney lost all hst
sails (Which were closely lurled) oil Cane
bdttcTas, on Tuesday morning In S iathoms
watef--and al the lime when ia. tcmpest
was driving her with terrible ~peeJ upop tbc
hreakcr5. The wind az this moment changed
aud duiied as away towards tie northwest
She lost her bowsprit, foremost. aud suffered
considerably in various places lyy coming IN
contact With tic schooner Imperial. CAPTAIN
Reli, iron Philadelphia, bound 90 Charles.
io1. The Schooner was ruD down. hut AT
her tr'w were saved. One poor sailor hal
both legs badly broken and was. when ,yc
I ltt no. vessel isis morning expected To dir IN
isw hours
The .h1ouefs cargo was worth about 4, N. Il.
600 and CO. vessel $40 600.
The schooner Walter r. Jones. isaa 1p
5amts EiFer ipf New York wss wrecked. al
on hmri saved, with the exception Of ia.
msic, who was Nash. n overheard before ~,
WRECK hn''h.rp gentleman puorts four y,...
~. lnsi namrs uui Known
We observe hy tha old North Sfsf,- ,,,b
hsied AT bhl,bfth Ciy ~ G. that .l,a 800,
was als1 iclt iu hist vicinity vlb rrsst -
IlyT Trees WEI. uprpoted. ard eI,i,,,,s,.
blown down lhr tile ia ue river nm -
ten or twelve Sect and tie bfi,lges -, ~
road Wefs nsof.y 1li ardsd away.
why must yonf nose ncCessafii, H. IN o..
middle oi ypu, scrf
"BcCsuse 90 b. tbe sctEfr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-21
HOlfR LEAGTE.
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTOR'

ANNfe 49, 49, tAtAAfNA nkNOkNs
l25 dfaiB STREE, Hhsslfar.
N.Y. ere eorstsntig rrfsiFnf direct Not 81 nseRs
~ ~ % siep work hen ~ Essiefa Prosf~rsis-
fes sna NoFtses. lit daily suppii.s n ffsf 80 81
iirie ~ Hofs ard Shoes eos az arfer o,sr s,,s
ifih ~ o. tfsi asteHti AID nisSs 80 -
Nep tfralN orr Wofk 90 - ~ sgpesaf n ane $3.50
vera 99aei 20 ne ntftci, ioit n sisfe ~ asslig
sud ae oder BE- rs bow, and many sffffss - -. 49,, 4
RrI ihsn say rsaFe ~ "A hrsiina. Fs,ras ls.nf - =
entseinffs anf tsrp ~ nersy ia tfeu1s - e.anr.s
Hpaniaifs 80 ~ tSiirtx ~ R1es rrs eIs fntIes
ana efntlenes le1k gosi oan tessrfs .lf e,sr -
cs 80 NJ D. NF nt - Eafk nsi -, = go -
Of ie lit Eoaa Eoos leo toofs sl.ssr Esslae ~ 49,
'Ps coSNrLLg wAsa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-21

why must youf nos necessarily b. 10 "a,
middle ~ yuut lscef
"BcCause 30 b. tIc scrEfr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-21

We copy the following remarks upon The
right OF wsy Ion The Baltimore aud Ohio Rail
Road through Virginia. from the Richmond
RePub'icon. ltwouId seem that that paper
as well as most others at the east is conscious
OF The importance OF the central improvement,
aud not disposed TO yield all the commercial
advantages Richmond POSSESSES, to her more
northcr,, ,s,.ls
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-21
DRIED PEACHlS WANTFn

NSsH willie paid Tor any quantity of srw D,,.s p..
- ches delivered my store in Msrket so..,.' "a -
lsS quantity Dried Peaches thai have bses pssisd
a.y nE rot inch ahtetai price In CASH Win -
sNnieee 10 cali before selling elsewhere. y,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-21

act with reference only To het peculiar wish.
es! To inculcate such doctrine TO Pennsyl-
vania ia something more than useless; it is de-
rogatory 10 her. The pages Of her history are
crowded with proofs that she PERFECTLY Under
stands the Federal Constitutions, from which
and through which she claims TO derive no
benefit which she IL not willing TO share equal.
~ with any member of the confederacy. To
bind or bend a President or Vice President to
disregard the general will, and the objects of
national policy, in order to subserve pxclu-
sively her special will and her local policy,
would manifest, in my humble judg nent. a
degeneracy OF sentiment to which Pennsylva-
MIA never has descended and never can des.
cend.
1t is bare justice to the feelings of some of
you and of many much esteemed neighbors
and political opponents, to say, without claim
ing for it the slightest merit, that in the pow.
erless position prescribed by the Constitution
TO the Vice President. as regards matters OF
legislation. omit no effort which personal in
tefccAfse and conversation enabled me TO a al e.
with view to bring about such changes and
notifications in the bill as would compa,ibly
with the paramount pafpose of the people, sof.
ten its apparent rigors. These efforts failed
failed from causes over which had no con.
troll. and of which have no right to com plain,
and having failed, it would be useless, if nel
wrong, to detail them. They are adverted 10
only az an assurance that, personally, would
do any thing honorable and fair to shield a
FRIEND OF associate Rom unnecessary harm,
while officially, must and will do my duty
with undiscriminating inHexibility.
1t Is not my desire, ia this letter of acknowl.
edgement, to vindicase the new and enlarged
system of commercial intercourse which the
American people have determined to enter up
on. Towards that system, however, no OBJ.
serving man can avoid seeing that all Chris.
tendon. as if by simultaneous impulse. is "a.
pidly tending. 1t is the offspring OF expanding
Liberty and prolonged peace; and feel such
unwassrlng CON denee In the enterprise. skill
spirit. hardihood and perseverance of my coun.
>tymen, that cannot doubt, huwevef severe
the sacrifice involved in beginning may be-
; that tie end of generous and universal com
} petition must be their triumph over all the res
{ of the world.
am, truly and respectfully, your fellow
t citizen and friend, G. Nj. DALLAS.
) 10 Anathasius Ford. George Guer, Richard
r Peltz, John Hentz, William w. Weeks
: Esqrs. and others, PHILADELPHIA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-21

not give up the chase after their horses in =
hurry"
=" We have another report 10 the effect that
six Americans, while driving in beef cattle
from Loredo to San Antonio. were se. UPON bv
the Camanches and all killed, together with
fourteen MexfcaAs who were in company.
still contend that the Indians have the rich, to
carry on war on this side the Rio Grande with
the Mexicans, but this thing Of numbering A.
meIicans upon the high road fl Texas puts a
different face entirely upon the matter, and the
sreacheroas sasages should be pursued and &C.
verely punished al ONCE. They should be
told, too. that all the inhabitants on the .as,
bank of the Rio Grande are under our protec.
ton, and threatened with war 10 extermiaa.
ton It they melest a single person.
While upon this subject would mention
one little circamssance witnessed YESTERDAY
"a circumstance, the like of which has no,
often occurred since the creation. Four O,
FIVE Mexicans, armed with swords and car
bines, came riding into the Plasa praying 70,
aid against the Camanchesl Now here are
a people with whom We are at war, entering
one OF our camps with arms in their hands, ane
praying one enemy TO protect them and theirs
against another enemy. I suppose it is al
right, as the man says IN the play"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-21
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENT,
PEARL STREET HOUSE.
IS Pearl st., New York.

THIS SPACIOUS ESTAB-
f1TM LISHMENT erected for the especial
accommodation of MERCHANTS, in the
very centre of the most populous busi-
ness district of the city has passed into the hands of
the undersigned, who have been engaged during
the last two months in making such additions and
improvements as the former condition of the house
seemed to demand. To those who have hitherto
extended their patronage to this Hotel, it must be
obvious that in some particulars, the management
was susceptible Of improvement; and without en-.
tering into details, they will simply state that where
such was necessary, neither expense nor labor
has been spared.
The Dinner hour has been changed from to
o'clock-a Dinner is also served at clock in
the Ladies Ordinary.
Wi it'll the most careful attention 10 the comfor,
Of visitors in every department of the house, the
proprletets hope to receive and respectfully solicit
liberal support.
N. B. A Coach will be found at the principal
Steamboat Piers to convey passengers to and from
the Hotel
e MUE1, C. BISHOP,
WILLIAM F: LEONARD
New Tetk, July 81, ls46 4e.lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-21
CHARLESTON MARKET-Aug

Rice.-The sales reach almost the entire receipts
OF the week, at prices ranging from q to So SIG
pef hundred. Received ll47 tierces.
Rough Receive have no transactions to. ro-
port Feat 5000 bushels have been received since
our last and forwarded to tho mills in the vicinity
Of the city
GrGi,t.-Thefe have been no arrivals OF the ar
ticles classed uadef this head and present quota
tions are nominal.
Bccon.-On the whole rather dull, for both
Shoulders and Sides. Small lots Of the former
have changed hands: at prices ranging from a
to SIC, aud the latter has been sold within ou'
rates..
Lard.-We have heard Of no sales this week
but would tefer to oar quotation for the value o
the articis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-21

SALE OF CLOTHING .aT AUG TYON.
THE Subscriber having disposed Of part Of
IL his Stock, with the fixtures Of tho store,
will sell the balance Of his Sock of CLOTH
ING at Auction on the first of September, for
cash.
AtSO.-At the same tithe wiz BE ao'd rs
Household &" Kitchen Furniture, Mich Cow,
&c., and Negro Girl will be hired for the
balance of the year.
He would urge those indebted TO him to sets
tie their accounts by that time. as further in
dulgence cannot be given.
CHAS. BARR.
Aug IA, 1916.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-21
DIED.

In this town, On the 18th inst, Mr.. John II.
Bristol, aged IS, native OF Cheshire, Ct, but d
resident of Wilmington fdf hearty years.
In this county, near Black River Chapel, o.. the
10th inst, Mr.. CotheGs Henry, aged 23 years.
At EllzabethtoWn, on the 9th inst, Mrs. Char
lotte W. Cowah; tcnsurt IF 1en. w. ]. Cowan,
aged So. MIS-. G. wds native Of South Carroll
ma, born in Georgetown district, and daughter Of
Paul Villeponex, of Huguenut descent
OBIruAnk ON THE DEAfH CT LUTHER CARfEn,
published last geek:
The deceased. in the short span Of life allotted
ID him. by his amiabls and dociIe disposition had
endeared himself to all his acquaintance. Indus
trous and attentive, beyond his years, to the bu-
sness with which he was entrusted he gave eafly
promise Of usefulness and responsibility: But tho
ways of Providetite are indeed iriscrutable. For
wise purposes-in the very spring time of life-ir.
his days of innocence and happiness, he has been
summoned hence from the niany Sins and sorrows
ID which lfe's pilgrimage is subject, as we trust
to another and better world, where IS the wearv
are at rest, and the wicked cease from troubling "
But this event affords another, anaone the ir;..,
nlerable instances, of the uncertainty Of all suou
nary engagements: Within few short and heet:
ing days, the promising youth, whose death il
here recorded, was joyous and buoyant with youth
and health. Now his body reposes In the slen,
tomb-covered by the clods Of the valley-food 70,
worms " In the midst Of life we are in death. ,
F" We know not what day or an hour will bring
FORTH How necessary then to be prepared fol
the approval Of that grim king of horrors, who
knocks equally at the door Of the good and the bad
the rich and the poor-the young and the old
and Is, indeed and in truth, no respecter Of per
sons.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-21
Later from the Army.

Our adviees from our amy IN Mexico are mp
to the 3lst July. By the arrival Of the Steam
ship Alabama, Capt. Winder, at New Or"
leans, on the 5th inst, we learn from the Pr
cayune, that the discharged volunteers are re-"
turning home as fast as transports FOR them can
DO had. There have been several disasters on
the coast lately. The Alabama reports the
following :-"Schr. Cora, Capt. Read, hence
Tor the Brazos with public stores, went ashore
with pilot on board on tho North Breakers
on the goth ult., at P. MI officers and crew
all saved; cargo and vessel a total loss. Schr.
Stephen Francis, Of Charleston, went ashore
on the same breakers on the S0th. Her cargo
wlII'be saved in a damaged stated vessel a to-
Ealiloss. A large topsail schooner went ashore
on the night of the 3Oth, quarter Of mile
north Of the bar, head on the beach, supposed
Ko'b be total loss; name not known. The brig
Ctusos, previously reported sunk, proves to
be total loss"
The correspondent Of the Picayune, under
date, CamarTo 9th July, says:-'ro break the
anonotony of camp life 9 had another Indian
alarm Yesterday morning. The alcade came
in'great haste and trepidation to the command
iRg officer OF the troops here, stating that the
CamAnches were laying waste the ranches on
che other side of the river above the mouth OF
EEFe San Juan, numbering the Inhabitants and
carrying off captive the children. McCulloch's
Rsnge4s were at once detailed to cross the
Rio Grande, and were all in the saddle in al
sIEost no tAeAe."
TIE same writer says. ''that some fthe wild
tribes have organized their bands, and are now
carving on destruction and death upon the
frontier. It is the bounden duty of the United
States, as I look upon the matter, to afford
protection to the inhabitants upon the cas-
bank of the Rio Grande; but to what extent
the Indians Can be legilimately interferFed witt
on this side the river is another matter. Th'
result of all this Is now looked for here witt
much interest"
The same writer on the following day, adds
1.-The talk is still of Indians and Indian out
RACES. Day before yesterday the Camanehe
attacked a rancho between this and Mier, kill
ed nine Mexicans and took off no less thai
fourteen women and children prisoners. Las
NIGHT. so rumor has it, they stole upwards o
twenty horses from Gilespie's men, Will
they were encamped near the house Of an Anne
ricSn living four miles below this on the oP
posite side of the Rio Grande, besides takinI
off all the animals belonging to the rancho.
can hardly credit this !; but should 1t prov
true it will 90 hard with the C"manches.-
Capt. Giles pies command is composed PFln
rinally Of Jack Hays cid men, aud they WI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-21
q 0ARg1R 1IsRa A
W. PORT or wILMINaToN. QkR
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Aug l4-btfs David Dufel, Collect, N York,
to G w Davis
big Baltic, McL.Hshan, Guadsloupe, to E
Dickinson.
brig Delaware, Elliott. Havana, to G w Davis
schr A F Thorn. Sandford, New York, to E J
Lutterlch.
schr Laura, Pixo.t. shallotse. 80 O w Davis.
sloop Glea.,eF, kAbun, Shallotte, 10 g w Davis.
ls-schr L P Smith, Young, New York, to r
w Brown.
l6-schr Sarah Ann, Gore, sh.llotte, 10 q w
Davis.
l7-schr sagadahock. Heron, Charleston, to c
D Ellis.
ls-schr Judge Hitchcock. Hathaway. Alex.
andria, D c, to E Dickinson.
Aug l4-schr Hester, Walton, Philadelphia, BY
c Ellis.
ls-brig Pandors, Anderson, Cape Hsytisn, by
Potter Il Kidder
schs Monsoon, Silliman, Philadelphia, by w
Davis
schr American Eagle, Mardsn. Philadelphia, by
@ w Davis.
ls-bng Electro, Packard, Boston, by Barry &
Bryant
schr Wilmington, French, Baltimore, by Brown
& DeRosset.
7 schr Leni,y. Foster. New York, BY c Ellis
scht Onslow, Vincent, Charleston, BY John
Ganarneli
ls-scht Sarah Jsae, Leaviatt, Philadelphia, by
Mulock.
20--schr P Smith, Young, N York, by r W
Brown.
| brig Charles, Moulton, Boston, by Dickinson
scbr Enterprise, Stenson, Martinique, by
Ellis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-21
& NEW YORK MARKET-Aug. Is.

Turpeutiae, Wilmington, soft,
do Newbern, 454 on
Spirits TufpeRtine, so ol4
Tar, - =, 1sT1>a 2 90
Rice, per cwt. 20 70
y Naval Stores.-T'urpentine continues to arrive
But sparingly so that the quantity, received this
year up to this time; is much smaller than usual.
The market is firm at $3.50 per go lhs at which
sales of 1900 1000 bbls. Washington have
been made for export. Spirits Turpen,ine con-
tiuues very firm, with sales from the wharf and
store at SO cents, cash, and 81, mos. The stock
of Tar is very light, though there is but little In
quiry. The receipts of common Rosn are not
equal to the demand, but prices remain about the
same; we notice sales of 800 bills, fair No. about
81 rs s. per bid
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-21

"AVING Always received from the citizens Of
IL Wilmington liberal share of their patron.
age, during the past five years, as Teacher ol
Music in this town, take this opportunity Of re.
turning my sincere thanks for the same, and as
have at present but three pupils should be happy
to receive an increase of the number, aid refer
with pleasure, to those who have favored me with
their patronage, as to my competency as Teach
et, either of vocal or instrumental music.
SARAH ANN COOKE.
August IA. is4e 4s.tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-21
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET-Auk. Is

Very little produce Offering, Flour arrives SLOW
ly. and We quote at small advance. We hear Of
sales as high 5,75 for super. Little or no wheat
offering. Sales at IS to 90. New Brandy has
made its appearance in market and sales at prices
varying between IS and 80 cts. Whisky from
the country 80 cts. But few sales of Cotton, and
prices nominal Corn 10. Oats IS to 20.
North CnroEninn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-21
@NR SALE.

"HE HOUSE and LOT where now live.
- situated on Boundary street between Dock
and Orange streets. The lot is q spacious one, be-
inr !75 ct - $40 &c, ..a.;ng COM table
dwelling with all necessary out-bdildings thereon
Also, well of excellent water.
Persons desirious of obtaining lot in the mos,
healthy and pleasant part of the Town, wou] do
we'll to make early application to
r. w. PRICE.
Aug. IA, 1s46. 46-lf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-21

A s havs been insBtthed of persons efespass.
n ing ON the .rac. Of land called the Roy Al
OAK, lying on LockwUods Folly risef, known g,
the property Of Capt JOSEPH BUHCH, deceas.
ed and now the property of his heirs notice is here
by given Forwarding all persons from trespassins
on said land Under the penalty Of the law.
The land is DIT sale. (a00 acres;) persons wish,
ing to purchase can apply to the subscriber in VIII
mington. JAS. BURCH.
August 81, lS46 4s-N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-21
ELECTION RETURNs. NC,


in the State. According to she federal organs,
there will be majority of in the Senate,
and about 10 in the House. We have not ta-
ken the pains to examine She statement, but
presume it is correct, as they have got every
thing their own way. We shall publish a
list Of members elected, as soon az we can.
acknowledgements, Regan and Mcneil.
Both democrats.
"therford.-Commcns, Jones and McCur.
~, feds, elected. This county and CIeave-
land vote together for Senator. Dr.. Colum-
bus Mills, the democratic candidate, is elec.
ted. A dem. gain.
Lincoln and CGtG1cba, has elected l.. Stowe
to the Senate and J. H. White, F. D. Rein.
hardt, N. Wilson, and John Webster to the
Commons; ali democrats.
Bunconsbe.-Senate,N N. W, Wood6n, fsd. ;,
from the district composed of Buncombe, Hen.
'derson and Yancy, is elected without opposi-
zion. Commons, John A Fagp and Alfred B
Chunn, both feds, are elected. The vote stood:
Fagg, 986; Chunn, TAG; Cannon, $40; Ca
Sey. 800.
Burke and McDo,ceH.-Senate, Gen. S. F.
Patterson, 462. Commons, w. F. McKes-
son, (fed) 1905; ]. J. Erwin, (fsd) 1856; B.
Burgin, (dem) 5lO.
Embellishments, E. P. Miller, (fed)
elected.
IredcN.-Senate, J. NJ. Boyle, $50; no op.
position. Commons, r. Reid, 9l3; w. w.
George, 1856; w. H. Haynes, 100. All feds
acknowledgements, Walter l.. Steele
by SO votes over Covington both feds.
SENATE.
NeckIenburg and Union.--Thos. l.. Hutch
inson, dem.
Gates and Caowa".-StaIlings, dem.
Bertic-L. r. Gillian, fed.
Haywood, Macon and Observation-Disclosures
Francis, fed.
NGSh.-Drake, dem.
RockingAam.-G. D. Boyd, dem.
Beurtort and Hyde.-D. Carter, fed,
Camden and Ct4rrituek.-Bernard, fed.
Martin.-A. H. CofeId, dem.
Edgecombe.-L. %. Wilson, dem.
Wnshington and TyrreA-J. Halsey, fed.
COMMONS.
Mcckleh6nrg and Unton.-John w. Potts
John N. Davis, and Robert Lemmonds, al
democrats.
Mncon.-Hicks, fed.
Gotes.-Gatling, dem.
Henderson.-Baxter, fed.
Hyde.-CredIe, fed.
Cterokee.-Hayes, fed.
Yancry.-FIeminc, dem.
BcrHe.-J. w. Bond and r. %. BtItton'
both feds.
TTa!hingtcn.--T. B. Nichols, FED,
iSsrry.-Puryear, Gwinn and Sheeks, dens
Nrsh.-Harrison, dem.
Wasrterss.-J. Pigott, fed.
Rockingham.-D. w. Courts and Joseph
Neal, tems.
Beuufort.-E. Stanly and r. O. Stnaw, feds
Martin.-Daniel Ward, dem.
ITilkes.-Jamss Wellborn ard J. !. Gam
bill, feds.
Haywood -FerguSon, dem.
,ntgomery.-Russell, fed.
Edgeeonsbe.-W. Moye and W. F. Da1cy1
both democrats.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-21

rests the responsibility of arresting from the
President the power Of bringing the war to a
close, and establishing peace between the two
nations, as early as he probably would have
been enabled to do, had the bill passed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-21
II CdRD.

A DUE seuse Of propriety should detsr "a. Ed.
~ itor from so Itisedaling with matters whsSh
are to be under judicial investigation % to crestS
prejudice. s~.
l.et the Law, oct ercteut,a, govern. is thS
Americaa r neipls, and though hot respected By
an EngEsh Printer, will etef be sustained by ev:
cry tfus 9UTCHMAN.
August 81, is46 494t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-21

TVHE subscriber, having established COAT
IL YARD, in the rear Of bis Grocery Store. On
Front street, respectfully informs the bHolie thai
he has now on hand, and intends keeping eeR.
slant SUPPLY Of Cumberland, Red ind White Ash
Coal, broken and screened, for family use.
Orders left at the Store will he delivered BY biz
own draws. ID. w: WOOD.
July 81, 1915: 46.3t