davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21

RAiN UNKNowN pEFoRE THE FLooD.--- May ] request (through the medium Oi your columns,} from my clerical brethren, the statement of any reasons they may have to offer, in refnlafion of an opinion ] hold, that rain was unknown in she world till ,he time of the deings. This opinion ground on Genesis iE 6s 6, compared with Genesis ix, B, and lA. In the former passage we are told that sslhe Lord God had moi caused 1t to rain upon the earth,n but that He "salered the whole face of the ground by . mist" that vent up from the earth; and in the latter passage Il was in.imated thss the rainbow was seen foF the first time not till after the deluge. Hence it appears to me easier and safsy to suppose that there had been neither yais nor .aiabosc before the flood, than to suppose that the fall of rain had heen m ordinary occurrence for up- wards of 1900 years, without the rainbow being freqpenfiu seen as 1t is now and the conclusions to which am led is, that preri- ousiy 10 fhe saiUersal delnge, there had been no rain; but that instead of il "there went up mist from the earth, and watered the whole face of the ground 7 and that, conse- qaently, not till afler the deluge was the rainbow seen, when the Lord God said unto Noah, 'sI do set my bow in the cloud, and it shall come to pass," &c. What form of words can, indeed, more plainly intimate, rather would say, declare, that 1t was then so ''set'' torthe Grsf lime, and ,hat therefore, both ii and that, wherein i. was 4set," where objects alike unknown before the flood fad the rainbow been manifest d before the flood, how could it be sign iha. there should be no repetition of the same awful catastrophe? On the other hand, how could it have been oiherrise than n.aai fested, had the fall of rain, one of the causes of it, (as its name imporis,} been an ordinary occur rence9 To suppose that rain had been com stantly falling from the days of Adam until the time of Noah, without having once-noi 10 say ofien--in the course of one thousand six hundred years by the refraciion of the rays of ihe run, produced rainbow, would be, t appears to me, 10 suppose the inter- venation of repeated miracle to prevent it. = Correspondent of the Church and Sfate GazeHe.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21

fin old Gentlemen fell in love with young lady named Page. ln ball room the young lady dropped her glove-instantly he took i. up, and his address in presenting it was ''If from GLOVE you take the letter, C."
 Then glove makes love which present to thee"
 To which she immediately answered. And if from Page you take the letter, F, : Then Page makes age, and that wont do for men
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21

The N. Y. Mirror says that flour mer- chant of Boston was made so happy by the news brought 6y the Hibernia on her last trip that visions of prospective profits min gled with his dreams, as he quietly sDoozed in church on Sunday morning. The minis ter was descanting upon the unsatisfactory character of sublunary things. .What is the price of all earthly happiness }" he as ked in rather an animated tone. "Forty-f,rc shiiiings per barrel,n replied the -four deal-
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21
Lands for Sac,

Lr ARKANSAS .7.N.D MISSISSIPPI TvHE subscriber offers for sale 4o,00o acres of 1 Land, in the cotton growing counties of Ar kansas Say Hampstead, Ssrier, Caark, Dallas, La- ayete Unioa. Sc, in quantities to suit purchasers. Also in the cotton growing region of Mississippi: Say, the counties of Dssoto Marshall, 1saica, Pa- noia, Yaiiabasha, Choctasc. Ialiahatchit, Holmes, HiHis, Washington, Cdrrou, and Yaso0. Town ship maps of portion of these lands have been pro- cured taken from the original surveys, showing ali the water-courses, &c. and the undersigned has been at the expense of procuring competent persons to examine many of these lands by quarter sections, and furnish field notes of each quarter, being mi- mute description, with diagram of the water courses and springs on the same.
 Terms, five payments, one fifth cash in hand, and residue one, two, three and four years equal pay ments, with interest from date of sale.
 N. B. Persons having plantations lying in the neghborhood of these lands, can be called upon, who will show them to those desirous of purchas- ing. Further information can be had by addressing (post paid,) Bowers x Co, Memphis, Tennessee, or Vim H. Bowers, Little Rock, Arkansas.
 VIM. II. BOWERS.
 August I9ih, lSi6. 49-im.u
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21

Tbe above Periodicals are reprinted in New York immediately on their arrival by the British steamers, in beautiful clear type, on fine white paper, and are faithful copies of the originals BLAcKwooD's MAeAzIHe being an exact fac- simile of the Edinburgh edition.
 The prices of the REPRINTS are less than one third of those of the foreign copies, and while they are equally well got up. they afford all that advan tage to the Ameyicaa over the English reader TERMS.
 PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN ADVANCE. For any one of the four Reviews, $500 per ann For any two, do 800 For any three, do. 700 For ali four of the Reviews, 500 For Blackwood's Magazine, 300 For Blackwood and the Reviews, 1000
 0J- Remittances and communications must be made in all cases without expense to the publish es.-The former may always be done through a Postmaster by handing him the amount to be remit ted taking his receipt and forwarding the receipt by mail, Postpaid or the money may be enclosed in a letter, Post-paid direct to the publishers.
 '.sAI communications should be addressed (post paid, to -. - LEONARD SCOTT & co, Publishers,
 Il2 Fulton St., New-York
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21
7TiI CIRCUIT.
MAIL ENHANCEMENT. A

EAsTEaN-gsa Roekroe io Napoleon. Due, Sunday, Wednesday. S Friday, by 7p. m. Leave, Tuesday. Thursday, & Saturday Sam.
 WEsTERE-to Scotia, HaR BureR, Sc. Due Wednesday, and Saturday, 2p. m. Leave, Tuesday, and Friday, a. m.
 NoRrHERN-io BatesriHe. Due. Monday, and Friday, ? p. m. Leave, Sunday and Wednesday, s a. m.
 SourHERN---fo W'dahiagton. Dae, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday. 7p. m. Leave, Tuesday, Thursday, X Saturday, m.
 10 Pias Blgf and Columbia. Due, Sunday, and Thursday, SD. m. Leave, Sunday. and Thursday. a. m.
 To Hot Springs. Due, every Wednesday, 6p.m. Leave every Monday, Sam. ID Peryville, Daariiie, and 15miinsonviiie. Due, every other Thursday, 7p.m. Leave, every other Monday, Yam. Letters and packets to be sent by either of tn, above mails must be deposited in the Postoiice, bj 6 o'clock of the evenings proceeding their depart ure. l.. REA2DON, P. M. LITTLE Rock Posr-oFYicE,
 Dec 8ih, 4S48.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21

Flour, Cheese, &c. CA RBLS. Superfine Flour, CO IS boxes Cheese,
 500 lbs. Cotton Yarn, 5000 lbs. flat, round, and square bar Iron, 800 lbs. horse shoe Iron,
 Wagon and buggy boxes,
 Dog Irons. Received per s. b. Alert. snd for sale by Nov .9.--9f VIM. B. WATT.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21
lDetrA
Elsn ils souilern riisrary Ms,seagsr.
ROsABmE..

t#tA " 04t&4NfH 4tt4ff8lW k4N~sst,8~se nOsABxx.
 soxe- lAif. ..Eues Long" Wlea Rosa wsa baby.
 Thsy aalred that would tell A nnaSe lef the little lady, $ And called her RosaAel.
 Take your time, Miss Rosa. s Rosa. Rosnhel;
 Take you time, Miss ROsa,
 And learn your lesson we'll x Now Rose Is like her axmesake,
 Ehat in the garden grows, And when she blooms to Hsgse shape, s4, II Q, how she n plague She beanx
 But take yoar time, Miss kosa, ss 3.ae Rosa, kogAhei;
 Take yonf time, Hiss Rosa, YsS And watch the fellows well. For s0on they leone couEfing,
 And wOnd'Euus things they'll tell k .. Of how their hearts are dDting K On peetty Rcaabel.
 But iake your time, Miss Rosa,
 Rosa, RosAbel; sss Take your time, Miss Rcaa, ,s Nc matter what they tell. Thsyf say thzt you are ipsings He morning Of your life, Y And that yoa should bc choosing 10 he some body's wife. N But take your time. Miss Rosa, Rosa, Hosabei; @ z. Take yoa time, Miss Rosa,
 No matter what they teii. And Q they will be signing.
 To prove their passion true, And VOW that they are dying. Bat tn1t iD live with ycs.
 So tnke yoaf tine, Miss Rosa,
 Rosa. aosabel.
 Take your time. Miss Rosa,
 10 matter what they tell. .ss's Bat while she rose is blooming, Nobody minds the thorn 9a Eet do1F b. too presuming, sles For soon the hloom is gone. s Don't oveFssay, Miss Rosa.
 Your time, Miss Rosabel
 To wasts ysaf roses, Rosa, is not to manage well. Bat while your cheek is blooming,
 AAa mary yea eoaamahd, On soale one 6e bestowing,
 At once your heart and hand.
 For that's the way, Miss Rosa, s5x5 4 igoea, Rosabel; , SIS That's the way, Miss Rosa, sks K To wear your roses well.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21

THE subscriber, agent for II. Alderman, will 1 continue the foFsner's business at his old stand on Main, near Markham street, and keep constant ly on hand full and well assorted stock of Groce- ries Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes. Hardware, Castings. &c. Sc. all of which will be sold low for cash The highest market prices will be paid for country rrO- duce. as beef hides, peltries, heeswax, &c.
 JOHN KRAUSE. Little Rock, Jan. 20, IS4T. i9-sm
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21
Prnseeniino .aitnrnens

Prosecuting .4iiorneys. Ist Circait--N. M. Foster, Helena, Phillips county.
 2nd Cireuit--Solon B. Jones. Pine Bluff. JefFer- son county.
 srd ci'euii-silas c. Walker. Baiesviile, Inde- pendence county.
 4th Circuit-A. B, Greenwood, B.ntonyille. Ben ton county.
 9th Circuit--George C. Watkins. and Attorney General. Little Rock. Pulaski county. 9th Cireuit--Ailen W. Bieyins, Washington. Hempstead county. t. 7th Circuit-Joseph J. Green. Van Buren, Craw- ford county.
 sth Cireait--R Lyon, Fl Dorado, Union county
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21
.L.dee. nf the Circuit Courts

Judges of the Circuit Courts. ist Circuit--John T. Jones, Helena, Phillips county.
 2nd CTcuit--William If. Sutton, Columbia, Chi. cot county. ( 3rd Circ cuit-W William c. Scott, Baiesyille, Inde- pcndence county.
 4th Circuil-Sebroa G. Sneed. Fayetteville, Washington county.
 5th Circuit-W William H. Field, Latte Rock, pu- laski coanty.
 stL Circuit--George Conway, Washington. Hemp Stead county
 7th Circuit--w William w. Floyd, Clarksvile, Johnson county. sth Circuit Christopher C. Scott. Camden, Qua chta county.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21
I.OOO Vols. ROORs.

The most extensive collection of NEW BOOKS ever offered at auction in this city; among which Theological, Medical Classical, Historical, Poeti- cal and Miscellaneous standard works; family Bi- bles, in great variety; albums, portfolios, blank books. steel pens, letter and fools cap paper. Sc
 The above are well worthy of the attention of purchasers, and to those who wish to complete their libraries. The books are all new, and bound in library editions, S<c. &c.
 The above will be received, and sold on cousign- ment, low by F. R. TAYLOR.
 October I9, lS46 --6-6m
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted to the subscriber, either "A by note or book account, are requested to call and settle the same with Mir. J. Krause his author ized agent, by doing so soon they viii save costs.
 H. HABERMAN. Little Rock, January 20, IS47. I9-3m
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21
AUCTION NOTICE.

1 numerous patrons, friends, and the public gen. erally, that early in the season it will receive in- voices of Sheffield cuttlery, disect importations, consisting of fine table knives; pocket and pen do; British plate table and tea spoons pins; super6ne razors pistols and shot guns, Sre. &c Also inyoi- ees of
The Arkansas banner., 1847-04-21
DRY GOODS,

comprising every variety. AlsoFANCY GOODS, consisting of Jeweiry, .aecordeons, violins, pocket wallets, powder fasks, razor strops, gum-eiastic suspenders, purses, wood combs. shaving brushes, thermometers, percussion caps, and an endless va riety of other articles, &c. &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

USAID SOUTHERN gentleman the other
day: My Physicians bill was for long time,
Four hundred dollars year, merely for attendance
on my family and plantation. Last year it was
but Ten dollars and that was spent in Wrigh.s
Indian Vegetable Pills."
The secret of this is very obvious. The doctor
Is seldom called till person is quite sick. and
then 1t takes some time to recover thus increasing
the expense. While the gentleman above alluded
to- by timely use of Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pills, prevented the sickness from taking place.
That homely maxim, " an ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure" is thus amply verified.
In bilious disorders. to which the South is es.
pecialIy subject. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills
have no superior, if indeed, they have an equal
The introduction of this medicine has every
where been crowned with the most complete sue
cess; and trial of ironly is asked, to dissipate
any skePticism or prejudice which may exist on
the subject.
Be,care Of Sugcr-coated Counterteifs! The
only original and genuine Indian Vegetable Pills
have the signature of WILLIAM WRIsHr written
with pen on the top label of each box. None
other are genuine, and to counterfeit this is forge
ry. General depot, 100 Race street, Philadelphia
For sale in Wilmington, N C, by George R
French and James Johnson, only Agents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02
THr mARrrra-
WILMINGTON MARKET-AnT;l !

WILMiNGIUN MARhEp-April ].
NAVAL ST0RES-Fort the last six weeks
our water courses have been in better state
for bringing Tarpentine to market than for a
long time previous. The consequence is that
receipts have, for the last month, been some
what heavy, compared with the previous
month. 1t is supposed by the agents for the
sale of the raw material. that there is not more
than Is, 900 or 10000 barrels more, of the old
crop, to arrive The crop for the last year has
been considerably short of the previous
years. This we believe TO be owing to the
fact that number of distilleries have gone into
operation in the country, which has prevented
a large portion of the raw material from reach
ing this market that would otherwise have
been received here. Sales for the week have
ranged at about 50 25 for Soft, and 81 IS for
Hard. There was sale this morning of 500
barrels at this price. Tdr-The receipts are
not large, and the article has commanded, most
of the week, 81 40. To-day a sale of 100
barrels was effected, at decline of cents
from the above rates. Spirits Turpentins-
We hear of sale of city distilled at 4Oc We
also hear that lot of so bbls. country is Of
fered to-day at CSC.
LUMBER-The market has been freely
supplied with Lumber during the week, and
sales of several RATS have taken place. We
refer to our table for prices.
TIMBER-Thed demand is principally for
long Timber for millers, and the price ranges
at 81 So so per NJ. as extremes; sales quick.
For inferior to ordinary short Timber, the de-
mand is by no means lively, consequently sales
are dull. Quotations range from So. to $50
SHINGLES-Sales in small lots at 1878
STAVES-No demand for R. D. White
Oak firm.
CORN--A sale of one cargo North, county
corn, at 80 cts. per bushel. There has been
about 5000 bushels of corn sold within the
last three weeks, at this port for export to Ire
land, which has reduced the stock; and con-
sequently the supply on hand at this time is
not large.
BACON-The market is firm at quotations.
Supply fair.
MEALS without change.
FROUR-Fayettevi has become dull of
sale. We quote at IS IS to Sc IS. Canal
| frm-supply fair.
HAY-A sale of IS bales of Philadelphia,
so of which was damaged, and brought 4Oc.,
and the balance, 25, good, 60c.
LIME-Received 800 bbls., and sold at 81
MOLASSES-We hear of no transactions
in this article.
MACKEREL-Th old stock has all been
worked off, and the market is now bare.
SALT-Received about 5000 sacks Liver
pool for the interior.
LIQUORS-An auction sale of 100 bbls
~ O. Rectifed Whiskey at 293 to soc. Store
price 33c. Sales of small lots of Apple Bran.
dy at Csc.
SUGAR. Stock fair
| FREIGHTS-We believe there is no yes
sci now up for charter There are severa
freights waiting vessels. We hear of one yes
sci having been taken up for Havana at $40
Our quotations, coastwise, are without change
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02
DIED..

In this County, at Moore's Greek, on the LIST of
March, of Inflammation of the Lungs, Ann Sophia.
daughter of John B. Herring, aged years,
months. and lS days. She was child of more
than ordinary mind. She seemed to he aware of
her approaching dissolution, from the fact that she
was often heard 10 excaim-" cannot stand SO
much pain-I must die" and at the same time
calling upon God to have mercy upon her.
"Dearest babe thou hast left US;
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But its God that hath bereft u.s.
He can all our sorrows heal;
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
Whea the day of Life is fed,
Then in Heaven, with joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.'--Cem.
In Onsow county, on the 7th inst, Mr. Benjamin
N Sperman, in the. 36th year Of his age.
In Fayetteville, on the 23d, ult, Mr. Nathaniel
Rives, uged SIS. He leaves family of IL chill
dren.
In Arson county, on the 9Th inst, Mr. James c.
Lilies, aged 81 years.
In Rowan county, on the IA inst, Mr. Joseph
Cowan, aged about 46 years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02
CONSUMPTION.

There is. perhaps, no disease with which our
country is affected, which sweeps off annually SO
many victims that fell destroyer of the human
race--Consumption. Day after day, year after
year, the insatiae monster hurries to the portals
of the cold and silent tomb fresh added victims to
its conquest. No walk of life is sacred from its
bIighting influence. No'age is exempt fiom its
death-dealing shafts. The old, the middle aged
and the young, all alike, are food for this
enemy of mankind. The white-haired patriarch,
whose life of temperance has rendered his system
impervious to the attacks of other ills and whose
good deeds prepared him for the enjoyment of
LIES calm evening, finds consumption fastening
its fangs upon his vitals, and tearing him from a
world ever brightto minds which look complacent-
y on days we'll spent.
Is there no help for the afflicted No preven-
tive of the dangers which beset US in our changea-
BILE and tickle cline! We think there may be.
And if the allegations of those who at least en-
titled to veracity, may be believed there is pre-
ventive and remedy.
Wistar's Balsa,n OF Wild Cherry is offered to
a suffering world as such. 1t needs not the I" ad.
venttious aid of long string Of fictitious certii-
cat5s to give it notoriety. It's true value and in.
trnsic excellence sufficient to entitIc it to the
confidence of the public and
Watt on to fame
the name of its inventor, as benefactor of hi:
species.
None genuine unless signed l. Butts on tn,
wrapper.
| For sale, wholesale and retail, by WIN. SHAW
Wilmington, and by Druggists generally in Nortl
Carolina
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02
.W.fRR led.

In Bladen county, on the | lth ult., Capt. Wi !
liam S Melvin, to Miss Eliza E Beard, daughter
of the late John Beard.
In Sampson county, Mr. David Carroll, to Mrs
Elizabeth Watkins widow of Josiah Watkins, and
daughter of the late FELIX Bell.
In Newbern, on the 18th inst, Or Jesse D
Hines, of Trenton. to Miss Julia w Bryan, of
Newbern.
In Arson county, on the 10th inst, Mr. James
w Hamilton of Union comfy, to Miss Elizabeth
Jane, daue liter of William E Horn. Esq.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02
From the N. o. Picayun., March 2Sth.
POSTSCRIPT.
INVESTMENT OF VERA CRUZ

Debarkation Of the american Troops near
Vera Cru7-InUestmen Of the Ctty-Cap-
ture of Merican Outworks-Skirmishin
aD1h the enemy-Capt. Albwrtis kiiled-Lt
Cot. D'cEerson, Of the Palmetto Regiment,
'0o",laed-Posit'or Of the Army-Contin-
'Ued CannOnade, &c.
AEAOAASnoh FURNISHED BIT CAPT. POWERS,
OF THE SCHOONER Popr1A.
Schooner Portia, Capt Powers, days from
Iampico anchorage, but was detained 10 the
south and east of Vera Cruz BY heavy north gale
until tho 18th inst. The U. s. Squadron and all
the transports LEFT Point Lizardo for Saclifcious
on the 9Th inst. with l2,lO0 troops On the
morning Of the 10th landing of all the troops
ana marines was effected within three miles of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02
BOUNTY OF 100 ACRES LIND; OR
500 IN MONEY!
Extract from Genera! Orders No. 4.

Extract from Genera! OTdeTs NO. 4.
H-By the 9th section Of the act Of Com
gress, approved February lth, lS47. each nom
commissioned officer, musician, or private now id
service Of who may hereafter be enlisted during
ceive an honorable discharge either by expiration
of bis term Of enlistment or for disability incurred
in the course Of his service. will be entitled to
warrah, for oNE HuzDREp AND sixrf ACnEs Or
LAND, which be viii be at liberty to locate In one
body. Upon any Of the public lands that may be
subject to priv ,ts entry or he may at his option.
when honorably discharged, teceive treasury
seript TO The Ganbynf of ONE ifuHDRED DOLLARS.
bearing six per cent interest," payable sem-annual-
~, and fedsehabIe at the pleasure Of the Govern
ment.
By order,
r. Jones,
AdjGtsht General
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02
U. S. SLooP OF WAR, ALBANY,
SACRIFICES, March l3, morning.

The Portia, so it is said, is to sail immedi-
ately, and by her l send you few lines more.
The norther has completely blown itself out,
so that by breakfast time the surf boats will
again be enabled to reach the shore
At half-past o'clock this morning the en-
en1y opened with round shot and shell, not
only from the batteries around the town but
from the castle. Rockets were also thrown,
and the sky at times was completely lit up BY
them; yet large portion Of them fell far
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

Temperance an S,reden.-There is not a
m orderly, honest temperate people than
the Swedes, and yet with only 8, 900, 600 of in
habitants, they have 100 900 distiIleries, which
furnish 100000 gallons of liquor, most OF
which they export to other countries.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02
- - WA@gMsg ssIgea -
~ PORT OF w1LM1NeToN. AAG
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
March 25-Brig Partridge, Barstow, st Thorn
schr Harriet, Baker, Charleston, sack salt, to
master.
schr Majestic, Harding, Boston, to Barry &
Bryant.
Schr Jonas Smith, Horton, New York, to r w
Brown.
2s-schr Charles Hopkins, Godfrey, Plymouth,
N c, to G w Davis.
Schr Coral, Norton, Boston, to Barry & Bry-
an.
s9-brig United States, York, Charleston, to
G w Davis.
schr Pennsylvania, Kelly, Philadelphia. to G w
Davis.
schr Samuel Adams, Vance, Charleston, to &
w |. McGary.
3O--schr Excel, Burkett, Charleston, to &
w L McGary.
March IS schr Coquette, Aud, Boston, By
Barry g. Bryant.
27-schr Lady suffolk, Tuthi Port au Plat,
by Potter & Kidder.
schr st. Pierre, Bryant, Bangor, Me-, by G w
Davis.
schr Mary, Libby, Havana, by G w Davis.
schr Thorn, Wainwright, New York, by w o
Jeffreys.
2s-Br brig L Vail, Rodney, St Johns, n B,
by G w Davis.
schr Tennessee, TODD, Cardenas, by 6 w Da-
Wis
2e-schr Billow, Otis, Alexandra, Va, by g w
Davis.
3l-schr Majestic, Harding, Boston, By Barry
& Bryant.
schr Harriet, Baker, Boston, by Barry & Bry-
ant.
sl-Brig Tangier, Park, Boston, by Potter &
Kidder.
April l-schr Vlavilla, Taylor, Charleston, by
Master.
schr Majestic, Harding. Boston, by Barry &
Bryant.
schr Harriet, Baker, Boston, by Barry and Bry-
ant.
The schr Justice, with cargo of Ice from Bos-
ton bound to this port, put into Ocracocke on the
9th ult., with loss of Yards and leaking badly
viii have to discharge cargo.
Brig Baltic. McLanathan, from this port. for
Bath, with yellow pine timber and naval stores.
went ashore on the outside Of Cape Cod. at South
Wellfest, z3d inst crew saved. Tbs vessel re-
nsined upright, and tho cargo would be savsd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

short. In the meantime, our own men are
compelled to remain quiet and take this fire
the hardest duty soldier has to perform. All
are anxious to strike back, and thew will be
gratlhed in the course of few DAYS.
In haste