davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17
IL IL 1.A.R!s1I1sg 11g9s -
AAG PORT 6R wILMINGToN.I AAk
ARRIVED.


July 9-schr L Smith, Brewster, New York,
to X w Brown.
schr Wilmington, French, Baltimore. to Brown
s. DeRosset.
schr Mary Eliza, McCumber, Onslow, to G w
Davis. K
l0-sehr Samuel Hyman, Davis, Middleton, n
G., to Brown & DeRosset.
ll-schr Julia, Vangilder, Boston, to G W
Davis.
schr Commerce, Morse, Little River, to @ w
Davis.
12-s:hr Sarah Jane, Leavitt, Philadelphia, to
Mulock.
ls-sloop Mary Ann, Smith, Smiihville, to
Master.
l6-schr H Westcott, Edwards, -, 70 E
Lutterloh.
schr Example, Mid yeti, Middleton, to w Cooke
BELOW-schr Emma Louisa, Boon, from
Philadelphia.
| brie Dow, from Boston.
+ July r0-Srig Union, Mitchell, Havana, BY {
w Davis.
schr Onslow, Davis, New York, by SANFORD 4
Smith.
| ll-brig Samuel N Gott, Gray, Guadalupe, b
E Dickinson.
schr r w Brown, Francis, New York, By
w Brown. :,
schr Chrisiiana Caroline, Price, Lockwood
Folly, by G w Davis. -.
! l4-brig ST Marks, Anderson, Guadaloupe,
Barry & Bryant,
schr A Thorn, Sanford, New York, BY Z
Lutterloh.
schr Wilmington, French, Baltimore, by Brow
& DeRosset.
l5-brig Nonpareil, brewer, Warren, r /, h
John Gamniell
/ schr L P Smith, Brewster, New York, by r ,
Brown.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17
WILMINGTON MARKET-Julv Is.

ON h1t1Nhh AO'
NAVAL STORES-Turpentine has declined
still further since our last Thursdays report. We
quote to-day at So l24 for Virgin, and 81 IS for
Yellow Dip. Spirits Turpentiae-A few small
lots of this article have been disposed Of for ship
ment. at "a cents per gallon. 1a-Last sale,
Isl Is.
LUMBER & TIMBER-Dull at quotations.
supply heavy.
SHINGLES-Last sales 81 so.
MEAI.-75 TO soc.
LIME-4O0 casks arrived, sold at 92c, anc
stored.
LIQUORS-lOO barrels Whiskey, rectfed
sold at auctio., at 233 24c.
| -CORN-Only one cargo of $50 bushels receiv
ed this week-sold at Coo. by cargo-subsequentI.
resold in lots, at IS roc:
HAY-A lot of Philadelphia sold to-day at s.
cents. so days.
We notice no Improvement in business gene
rally.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

IA TIE subscriber most respectfully
Ei,7ss.A informs his friends and the public at
tiasEItg large, that he has taken the above com
ks!sksss:s.sss modous HOTEL near the Rail Road
Depot. ard near the Commission tore, IF Messrs:-
G. P. & r. II. Grant which he has thoroughly
fu nished, in the best of style, for the accommola-
ton of transient and regular Boarders. Every at
tenton will be paid in order to give satisfaction to-
those who may be kind enough to patronize him.
His BAR is furnished with che best of Liquors.
and strict order Observed. e-.
f~5Terms moderate. RICH'D BROl'HERS.
Wilmington, N c.. July 10, l346. 43-9fn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17

of 800 casks Southern Spirits TpSpentins past
for export at %, 2S and 90 cents, cas, the latter
price for small lots 1000 bbls. North County Re-
sin, SIS, delivered; 600 NeMbern, ahoat, so; $50
No. White Wilmington, equal to $3.50. deliv-
cred; and 400 Bbls North County Tar, $3.50 O
SITS per bills.
Riee-The sales OF the week amount to ISL
tierces and 66 barrels embracing every description
at market. at sa.l23 $3.50 the latter for n. x.
Mill Rice in barrels. The present demand, which
is limited, is confined to good fresh beaten.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17
Whv is it, men of Raleigh, if merely de.

800 Why is it, men of Raleigh, if merely de.
.;rous of promoting your own proper benefit, you
have not long ago continued the CASTOR Road
a. Goldsborough! And here, / think, the proper
.orpromise might be made. Build Road to
yyoldsborouah, you acquire al the advantages
vxhich would enure from its complete construction
70 Camden, for passengers will prefer passing via
p.,aioh than through that melancholy waste of
mines which lies between Weldon and Goldsboro'
And so that you get them to pass through Raleigh,
what more can YOU desire Garry out your pres
ant intention of constructing a Road through Fay
etteville to the South Carolina line, and is it moi
obvious that not part only, but the whole of oul
Road to Weldon, must become utterly valueless
Wish you to involve the State in the loss, which
in that event, and do you seek to rise hy doing
US greater, when the same end might be attained
by less injury! The prosperity Of Whining
ton is no less intimately connected with that of th
whole State, than it is with the continuance aux
safety of this Road. No impulse TO trade, no &C
,ression of wealth, can be had here, which is no
repeated in every section. To prove this, sha'
enter in my next number, into comparative state
ment showing the revenue of the counties ad join
ing the Road, before and after its erection. AS
mean to advance no position which is not susceE
tibIe of proof, shall not fear rigid, if it be impa
xial criticism. A DEMOCRAT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17

the kentuckian knew every shade Of the
sky from morning till midnight. at this
time he was assure of his sho: IS though
the renchero had already fallen from his
horse.
IF you kill de rashcal at such much
distance" said the Dulchman, YOU will
only waste dc bullet
But the Ken,uckian had got his aim,
and Just as the du,chman had ceased speak
ing. Old Kain,uck' politely spoke up, and
sent the middle robber tumbIing from his
saddle. The eyes of the Du,chman ex.
banded with astonishment at the effect oil
tine Keniuckian's shot. and broken express
sions extravagant surprise issued from his
lips.
The old hunter said nothing, but quietly
loaded his rifle again, and with pleasan
gravity lifted it to his shoulder. In tn.
mean time the rancheros made off will
interchangeable expedition at the first broat
hint of powder and shot.
Are there any Of them in sigh,?' salt
the kentucklan, as he c0olly let the muZ
zle of his rifle fall again in search of vic
tim.
This question was answered by tn
driver, who seeing that the Dutciman. wa
too much astonished to speak, ventured I
ANNOUNCE that the robbers 'were out
sight far enough. but whether or not the
were out of reach of that rifle, he coul
not venture to say
The Kentuckian has travelled away
heaven knows where, since the adventur
) we speak OF, but the honest old Dutehma
is living now in the city of Peubla, an
swears even TO this day, that the distanc
at which the Kentucky man killed the rol
Der was positively SO more ash mile
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17
CHARLESTON MARKET-July IL.

Rite-Holiefs of stole lots. particularly when Of
inferior quality, experience much difficulty in ef:
fecting sales, at prices ranging from S2a S23.
Ro,igh Rice-The receipts Of the week amount
to some 1900 bushels, 1000 bushels Of which we
understood to have heen sold month ago, the
balance sent to the mills.
Gra;n-There have been no fresh arrivals Of
Corn, during the past week. We aesefthe ess
continue with an ample stock aud dull market:
Ofsales we have 10 report about 1900 bags of
Western, at Auction, at So IS cts, princIpa lily
at the latter. at which near 1000 bags were knock
ed off to dealer At private sales, SO cts were
obtained for selection. $50.
j Molasses-Of $50 hhds West India, landed du-
ring the week. 70 hhds. were offered at aution-a
few taken at Is 20 cents and sale stopped.
Bacon-There has been no change in this ar
ticIe since our last report The stock of all sorts
is getting rather scarce, which enables holders 70
realize our quotations for goa '0o'io a''''ie
rather more readily than heretofore
= TsnyJ9-remains very dull.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17
From the Reyeiil
RIFLES AND RANCHEROS.
BY PIIAZMA.

In the. city Of Puebla 1919 there is an
old Dutcbman who is very fond officiating
The story we here introduce. When ma
king his frs. visit to this county, many
years since he happened to travel sole
companion of sturdy Kentuckian in
diligence between two Of the large cities.
OF course the two travellers soon became
familiar, and quite as much matter of course
was it that their thoughts and conversation
shocId turn upon the dangers Of the road.
The Ken,rckian was muster of superb
rife, which seemed to be almost part OF
himself, as indeed, he paid far more at
tention to it and handled it with more care,
than he dreamed Of bes:owing upon his
own person. In the diligence he carried
it between his knees, muzZel down, and
while he rode he would pat and fonde 1t
as tenIery as maternal dotage would an
innocent babe.
| The Dutchman's weapon of defence was
double barrel shot gun, which he had care
cully loaded Oh this occasion, and tue :wo
verv soon agreed to do all the slaughter
they could before the outlaws should make
free with the smallest valuable they had
about them. They had no sooner arrived
at this conclusion than the driver was COM
handed to join the compact, and 1t was ar
ranged that upon the first indication OF ap'
preaching danger, the two travellers should
be warned, and the diligence should stop
This arrangement was scarcely made
before it was called into action, and The
: driver hastily gave notice shat eight o.
ten mounted rancheros were IN the roat
, advancing slowly to meet the diligence.
Stop the horses-give her lick oaci
= stop her!" ro2red the Kentucklan. a
T he kicked the door open and jumped int
the road. The Dutchman vas haTdi.
r second in the movement, being upon III
i outside of the opposite with slmultaneou
rapidly. At about two hundred and nit
e yards distance, three of the foremost rot
;, bers were advancing abreast 1t was up
d on The mos, lonely~aad desolaie part OF tn
e road between Peubla andthe city OF -Wea
j. leo, and in the misty dawn of morning.
= The Kentucklan and the Dutchman place
= themselves side by side in front OF The Oh!
d gence each with the most lndomitab
Re determination TO fight until the last srea'
!, in defence oftheir rights. The Dutchma'
~ however, was much puzzled at seeing h
a. comrade in arms elevate his rifle Perpe'
he dcularIv in the air. and slowly lei Il
T, muzzle fall in drawing deliberate aim
st the advancing hotsemen-
a. :Mein Cot!-ton't waste the powdher
ID said the du,chman. Wat are you for G
IL ing to 6re!'
'Let me just level 'old Kaintuck''
Cd piled the Keniuckian keep cool, and
- pick OUT tina, middle chap in mnui,e!s
n .Mein Cot, man, said the Dutchma
IS, wy it sh more farder off dan Won mile!
us The old Dulchman made no allowan
g for The uncertain light Of early dawn, b
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17

lasting, prosperous and profitable peace with
Mexico. No wise man will complain of the
expense, tor the expenses will be hundred
Told repaid to us in the first ten years after the
war; and no benevolent man will deplore
hosillltles which Were the fortunate breaking
OF an Imposthume Of virulent matter, incnra-
bic but by the very method that Providencs
ordained as cure. Instead of peace like
Wa. We have war. the sure precursor Of peace.
with Mexico. If Corners squadron had not
been sent to Vera Cruz, and TayIor's army 10
Matamoras, continual quarrel with Mexico
WIS inevitable, and eternal European intrigue.
lhe cannon of Pa!o Alto cleared a murky at
mosphere; and we. predict that President
Folks second annual message will announce
to Congress what the whole world will &C.
knowledge, that the foreign relations of the
United States are profitable aHd progressive
in amity with all mankind. So much for ou
foreign relations in the first fifteen months o
Mr.. Folks administration.
Our internal concerns are yet 10 be thorough
ly developed. The reforms which he has re-
commended. now depend upon the action o
- Congress. But give Us revenue tarif-a con
stitntional treasury, the graduation of the pub
lie lands, and other Improvements which art
now before Congress, and we shall hail thi
session as one of the most brilliant and advan
tageous which ever shone npon our country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17

RATES OF FREIGHT HENCE TO NEW YORh
Naval Stores. IS 90 cts. Spirits Turp 50 per Dbl
Rice, Is cts. per hundred
Cotton 90c per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns, SO cts. pr. bsic.
Tobacco, So 90 per hogshead.
Lumber, 81 Sc 90 per nj.
To PHILADELPHIA Spirits SOC. Naval Stores
IS CUc. Lumber SIS.
Cotton goods and yarns, to Philadelphia, 6 cts
per cubic foot.
To BaHimote--Spirits SOC. Naval Stores
80 33c. Lumber $44.
Cotton, 81 %, Yarns &c. per cnbic foot.
To Bosion.-Spirits DOC. Naval Stores, 35c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17
MARRIED De

In Fayetteville, on the Both ult., by the Rev.
Mr. Gi!christ Col. lijah Fuller to Miss Mary
Ann Mckay, daughter of the late Or. Edward
Mckay.
In Arson county, on the 2sth ult, Mr.. Lemuel
Birmingham, to Miss Jarva, daughter of Rev.
Theophilus Hopgood
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17

A glutton Of fellow who was dining at
hotel, in the course Of the battle Of knives
and forks. acciden.y Gu. his mouth, which
was observed by Yankee opposite, who
bawIed OUT:
Il say, Mister, don't make that hole III
your couatenance any larger; or we shall
starve to DEATH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17


General Taylor and has Volunteers.-Our
friend Capt Church. of the Bulletin. on his late
trip up from New Orleans, says the st. Louis Re-
veille, brought with him number of officers just
from the army. They were full of anecdotes, Of
course and the following little illustration of cha
recter is interesting as we'll as amusing.
Among the volunteers was gentleman SON
"a full private, who heartily sick of rainy wealth
err, mud and no shelter, first went to his captain
with his complaints, but meeting with no partlcu-
lar sympathy, resolved to have a talk with Gen.
Taylor himself Arrived at the commander
quarters, the General was pointed out to him, but
he was rather incredulous s1hGt old fellow Gen.
Taylor! Nonesencc!' Satisfied, however, that
such was the case. he marched up, and, rath-
er patronizingly opened his business.
Gen. Taylor, believe?'
Yes SIR
well, General, I'm devlish glad to see YOU
am, mdeedv The General returned the civl'ity.
| General you II excuse me- but since I've been
here I've been doing all could for you have
Indeed; but the fact is the accommodations are
utry bad-are indeed; mud, Sit! actually mud
bLeeged to lie down in it, actually; and the fact is
General Pm gentemaa'S SON, and not used to II:
The General, no doubt deeply impressed with
the fact of having gentLemans son in his army
expressed DIS regret t!idL SUCH dHh"J dA0oo 0oof
ever exist, under any circumstances, III a civilized
army.
Well-but, General, what am to do 2
why, really, don't know, unless you TAX
my place.
We'll, now that's cixil-'tis. indeed. Ofcours
dou' mean to turn you out, but few hours slec
"a COT OR bunk, or any thing would be $
refreshing! Your pIace-where is 1t, General!
'Oh! just drop down--any,chere about here
any pace about camp will answer
The look which the gentleman son gave tn
General was rather peculiar.
Well, no wonder they call you Rough an
; Ready - said he and amid the smiles of all b'
Rous h and Ready himself, the gentleman so
returned to take his chance of the weather.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17

We are authorized to announce the following
Democratic ticket for OnsIow county: ~8a
FoR THE SESATE-William Ferrand.
Fon THE House. OF CoNMoSs--H Harvey Cox.
FoR SHER1rF--W. d. Humphrey.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17
Cash For BeeE.

YESIE undersigned begs leave To notify hrs
IL customegs. that owing to the small per cen
tage whrh he receives on his purchases that ne
is forced TO adopt The cash system. or charge one
ner cent, for Sockins ON all purchases made at HE
stall. joHN u; SNsa
July 10, 1886. 43Aas
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17
NEW YORK MARkET-Ju

rrurpentine. Wilmington, soft, 5
do Newbern, SO
Spirits Turpentine, u 81
Tar. 624 Is
Rice. Der cwt. 8 S73 8 Is
Nauat Sfores-T urpentine. is inactive and the
previous quotation of new is hardly sustained
We understand that the foreign orders here arc
for the new crop. of which there have been but
few parcels yet received. We notice further sales
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17
Very respectfully,
Innn OSth 1916


From Wilkes Mr.. Shepard proceeded West,
and on the lst instant, met Gov. Graham at
AsheviIle, in Duncombe. The fedora! paper
there. in irving an account Of the discussion,
shows plainly, by its tone, that Mr.. Shepard
got the better of his opponent. even in The
Stronghold Of whiggeIy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17

Irish H'maor.-An Irishman of Captain
Duncan's battery, in leading wounded
horse from the field at Palo, Alto, after the
battle, was annoyed by the bowling OF
Wolves attracted to the spot by the Mexican
dead.
All, be aisy. ye bastes! sure there's
enough for all Of ye.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17

WondeJul.-There is an old maid Out
West so wrinkied and tough that che uses
her forehead to CRATE nu,megs on!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17

Why is man with his eyes shut like
an ignorant schoolmaster!
+. Because he keeps his pupils in the
dark.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17

Old sayings are often like picked cucum-
bers, more valuable, after their preservation
than when they were fresh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17

Couns eIlor and Attorney at Law.
HAS located at JEcRsoNvILLE, Onsow County,
n. c. and may be found at lis office, when not
professionally called away. July IL. 44-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17

FAYETTEVILLE MARKET--Jrly II.
Very little business done during the week
sales of produce limited. Flour still scarce, and
sales at 5 to 81. New. Wheat 81 90 ern s5 to
81. Bacon to 81. Cotton, ncnina, at quota.
,iona No changes in grotcfies.
North CaroE;nian.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17

Many persons spend so much time in
detecting the path of error, that they never
seek the path of truth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17

To the Voters Of Wayne County:
FeLoU-citizens: The time is rapidly approach.
ing when you will be called upon TO select son's
one from amongst your number to fill the office of
High Sheriff of your County. On the sixth day of
August next, you will have to make this choice:
Through the solicitations of many warm and re-
spected friends, have been induced to offer my
SELF as candidate for your sufrages, TO FIJI that
office. Although have never before been can
didate for any Office within the gift of my fellow
citizens of Wayne. still fa,ter myself that my;
self and my character are toerably we'll known 70
most of the people of the county. My political
Sentiments are known. | trust, however. that pO-
litical prejudices will not influence you III your
choice of Sheriff. think you viii! agree will,
me in saying that the proper, and indeed the only
enquiry which you will make, in casting Your
votes, will be- Is he honest is he capable, aud will
he discharge the Guties Of the oce faithfully hon
eslIy, and without regard to persons.
Should be SO fortunate as to receive majori-
ty of the SURFACES of the people of WAYNE. So
lemnly pledge myself that in all that appsrtans TO
the office of High Sheriff of your ounty. sha |
act with strict impar'aiity, and shall endea2or IN
all other respects. to do my duty honestly and
promptly as far as my abilities vii! allow MIC.
Respectfully, w. r. HOOKS:
Wayne county, Junc 26, 1916 4l-te
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17
July 10, 1876
To the Voters ef Aew Huaorer' Cs.,niv 4.

To the Poters IF AeU Huaoeer Cauniy:
G'entlemen-1'he time will soon come whefi
you will have the opportunity Of eIecting some
person to fill the office Of High Sheriff Of your
County. From the support have heretofotc
received from you, and the solicitations OF MAJ
ny friends, again appear before you for tho
Office. deem it useless to enter into any de:
tails of political character being we'll salts.
fed that most Of you [ifnol ally know well
what mine are. But as have said on former
occasions, political opinions should not have
any influence in yorr selection Of person to
| fill the Office. Your enquiry. in my opinion;
should be. is he capable, will he discharge the
duties of the office honestly, and without re-
spect to persons. Should receive mnjor'-
~ of your snffrages, will endeavor TO dis
charge the duties Of the office without respec!
| to persons. OWEN FENNELL:
Wilmington, N. c.. June II, 1876:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17

1naORN AFLOAT.-7OO bushels on board
" schr Example, just received, and for sale ~
July l6l WIN Coonb'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17
Lime. Lima.
July lO.l

AMA CASKS momeatsy expected per
IIHVp ~ ,schr Julia from Boston. For sale
july IO.1 By GEO. w. DAVIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17
.vYeoficas &c. F,tgytacrststp,

eTKEWtEFLs VU"A az t'SO
gH>HE subscribers having entered into Mr5i
a cal Co.partnelship. The practice af lsssul
fession. In all It's branches, will hensa
Quoted by them jointly, under the
&. uEARES The latter will att,
the country, as we'll as in town.
JAMES F. Me
JOHN L. Me-
May 30, ls4e
NNANTED.-Tba high 81
wv will DC paid for OLD
Jsp, lsAd oe-1l -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-17

BANK RATES OF EXCHANGE, WrLMINGTos
Bank checks on Philadelphia, pr. ct. prem
New York, "
Boston,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-19
M. & r. SWEENEY.

LAVE: jus, rseesved and op~nsa 100 package,
Ii FINE CHINA sei QuEsNSwARk.
Ameog other articles they have
Fine Gold hand China Tea SETS from 81 IN 100 %
Rich Gilt end Fancy de- do
Do 20 ex,ra 6ne do
Richly decorated Msniei Or, amcni.. C~oiosne-. Fan.
cy Ink. Baskets &C. in great variety.
The Ladies are invited la call ani esauine
these. a. they suspsss asy thing at the A,nJ ever
6etoss brought 10 hi. couairy aud are w,s,h seeing
Rich Cds End emb1-cd Fruit d ,ske,s. laced & high
white China dc do dS
esss ard plain Comp"siers. Cassewlies. Turrccns.
Boats anil Sand; Tea Puts Sugars aud G., en- me.
fes and C"des Cups and Ssucsr.. Plates. &e. Hu,ed
plain and lacey styles. in sets o. pieces ~ sui, Gu:
tomenl
In common ware We have Liverpool Dishes and
fts'es nj all sizes. Tess aad Cofse-. Tee and Coffee
Pots. Sasars and Creams. &c. OF vsrioos colo,s.
printed. fl"~ ing blue aoL Fancy Toils, Sets; CON-
mon edged Plates. Dsh. s. Teas. &c. &c. with eve.
~ other article usually kept IN The m,-i extensive
establishments M the country. mud Which the publ.
need only call snd price Ia he satisfied that ". sell
lower 'hsn they can be purchase else where. We
htve on hand and are constantly manufacturing
Cat end plain Hall Lamps. Lanterns. Tumbles..
Dishes. &c; Which Together with oar stock of
o~usesswsse. we invite the attention NJ parrhsssr..
siiher Wholesale ss re'aiI. Hsrchousrs Nos Z and
Monroe ~. Wheeling. We nov ~