davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12

NAVAL GUNNERY.-Experimen upon several objecr
relating 10 Naval Gunnery made board the frlgate
Dyade Translated from the French, by officer OF the
day published. F. TAYLOR.
July 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12

"a FOR TRENT, the new aud commodious hor se q, y
In. street west, now occupied by Thos. Richie eso
eA 1t is in healthy and beautiful location an has nd.
vnages possessed by few places of residence in Washing
ton; furnace which warns the whole house, bath ROOM
Kitchen range, &C. Possession given both of this
month. 800 " '@
For terms inquire of WIZ, A. Gospo. Quar,erma,er
July a-SawG
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12
I'm N. GECEN- .y,rf,oueey

TWO HANDSOME NEW TWO-STORY FRAME
i HOUSES AND LOT AT AUCTIoN.-On Tuesday
the 18th instant, shall sell, on the premises O'Clock
p. two handsome twosiory frame houses, neatly
and conveniently arranged and wen built with the lot on
which they stand being part Of LOT No. g. square No
OBS fronting north street, next TO the corner Alb
street, in a rapidly improving part OF the city.
Terms One-third cash the balance In six twelve and
eighteen months, for bearing interest," deed given
and deed OF uust taken.
july l0-2t A GREEN. Auctionaer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12
BANK OF THE METROPOLIS,
I'LL 10 1917

BANK METROPOLIS,
July IL, lSl7
IHE following named gentlemen were unanimously re-
l. elected trustees of this bank, WIS
. JoHN w. MAuRY, CHARLES Hu1,
Ohm BOYLE, LEWIS JOHNSON
NAru u. CAUslN, GEORGE PARKEK
THOMAS CARBERY, JAMES THOMPSON
GEo w. GRAuAM
And at a meeting of the trustees this day John w Man
~, esq, was unanimously reelected president of the
board RID. SMITH, Cashier
July Pit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10
Lisbon for Sale!

FNEHE subscriber being DESTROYS of moving west.
IL offers for sale that valuable and well known
place, LISBON, situated in the fork of the Six
HUNS and Coharey rivers. 1t is one of the best
stands for country store, in the Eastern part of
North Carolina. It can afford trade Of some fc.
teen or twenty thousand dollars worth of merchan-
disc annually. Besides the store, there is on the
premises large and eommodious one story dwell
ling house, kitchen, barn, stables, negro houses
warehouse. and all other necessary buildings. The
situation for health, is not surpassed by uny place
IN the adjoining counties. Attached to the place
Is farm, containing about 500 acres of land, we'll
adapted to raising Corn. A large portion of it is
as COOL low lands as there is in Sampson county,
There is enough cleared and under cultivation to
produce from 1000 10 $500 bushels of Corn eve
ry year.
ALso-A valuable tract Of Turpentne land,
containing about 400 acres, situated about three
miles from the above place, lying between Ccha-
rey aid South river. There are about so 900
boxes already cut on this tract, and there are c.
nough unlocked pines to cut many more.
/ hose who wish bargain are requested to call
soon and examine the premises, as it is not often
that an opportunity for the purchase of property of
like value and location is offered
G. S. BRONSOrr.
Lisbon Sampson county, N. ca a,am
December 10, lS47. 'l-''h
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10
~ lAR1l5g 3s1gEa -
: 2sAAgs PORT OF WILMINGTON. 49,.


Dec. BRIG Lisbon, Smith, Havana, to j. Hathaway
& Son.
4-Brig David Dufel Collect, New York, to C. w.
Davis.
Brig Mississippi Snow, Havana. to J. Hathaway d
Son.
5--schr Jcroleman, Goscc Philadelphia to HarrisS
& Russell.
Reset, Brown & Co.
BRIG Anawon, Swascy, New London, to J. ITatha
way d. Son.
Dec. S-Schr Montreal, Pcttcngcl. Boston, TO Barry
Bryant d Co.
b. schr. Prot, Lewis, ST Kits to Barry, Bry ant &
Co.
Brig Samuel Potter Douglass, from --, to De
Ho$Sc Brown g. Co.
scllr Alfalfa, Purneli, New York, to DcRosSct Brown
& Co.
schr. Actor, Robinson, Washington NC with slaves
CLEARED.
Dec. 2-Schr. Thorn Wainwright, New York, by w
o. Jeffrcys.
Br Brig Eliza Helen, Clements, Trinidad, by G. w
Davis
4-schr A j. DeRosset, Brewster, New York, by R
w. Brown.
schr A. F. Thorn, Sanford, New York, by R. w
Brown.
Schr AIaric. ProSser, Wilmington Del, by do.
6-Brig Attakapas, Wade, Barbados. by DeRosset
Brown & Co
.chr. Leesburg, Boon, Philadelphia, by DeRosset
Brown d Co.
schr. Jack Downing Parker, Onslow, N. c. by De
ROsset, Brown & Co.
schr Olive, Smith n York, by E. ]. Lutte lol f. Co
7-Schr S. Norris VAIN Beaston, Philadel.,hia, b.
E. J. Lutterloh g. Co
Sc!T. Rochester, Tiby. New York by Dickinson.
S-BFig Peruvian, Cousins Port Prince, by Barry
Bryant x Co.
schr Nary George. Watts, Philadelphia, by Barry
Bryant 20.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10
Donaldson Academy.

IEItE Trustees having re-purchased the prope,ty
1 formerly known the Donaldson Academy,
have leased it to the subscriber for term of
years, for the purpose of establishing a HIGH
MALE SCHOOL. in which the various English.
Classical and Mathematical branches shall be
thoroughly taught.
The institution is beautifully situated on Hay-
mount, in the vicinity of the u. S. Arsenal
The buildings and grounds are ample and we'll
adapted to the purposes of school.
The Principal proposes to receive into his flm-
ly limited number of boys. who shall at all
times, be under his immediate supervision and
control and who, in regard to their morals, man
ners, and mental Improvement shall enjoy all the
advantages OF select boarding school.
Students of bad characters or iG,e habits will
not be received or retained il connection with the
school.
The Principal being well known in this COM
munity as Teacher, deems it unnecessary to
produce testimonials of his qualifications for his
profession. Suffice it to say that his whole time
and energies shall he devoted to the moral and in
tellcctual training of the youth who may he COM
mittcd to his care.
There will be two sessions in the year, of 5
months each.
The vacations will occur in the months of June
and December
The exercises Of the Institution will commence
on Tuesday, the 4th day of January. 1918.
Expenses payable quarterly, in advance.
The rates of tuition will vary from Sc to S G
per quarter, according to the advancement of the
student.
Boarding Sl2 per month, including washing
fuel and lights.
Testimonials from the Rev. Saml Canadian
ID. d, President of Princeton College; Rev. Jas
:1ilIer, D. D., Rev. Archibald Alexander, d. d
Prots. Theological Seminary, Princeton, N. J..
and from Prof. Joseph Henry, Secretary of the
Smithsonian Institute. Washington city.
REFERENCES:
Rev. J. c. Colt, Cheraw. s. g.; Col. w. 4
Ellerhe, w. d. Johnson, Esq. Bennettsvillc, S
c.; Gen. w. J. Cowan, John |. Mcmillan, Esq.
BIadcn county, N. c.; Rev. Jas O. Steednan
Wilmington, n. c.; and in Fayetteville, Hon Fl
Potter, Benz Robinson. NJ. D.. Rev. G. McIver
Rev. Adam GilchriSt Geo, Mcneil, Esq Hon. J
G. Dobbin, James MARITIME, Esq, VIM. d. Wright
Esq, J. q. Shepard, Esq.
DANIEL JOHNSON,
Dec. 4, 1917. Il l3-4w PRINcIpAL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10
New and Cheap Store.

THE subscriber would most respectfully an
nounce to she citizens CT Wilmington, and the
surrounding country, that he has opened fresh
supply of FALL AND WINTER GOODS =;
consisting, in part, of fine Cloths Cassimeres, Sat
tinets, Kentucky Jeans, kerseys, Blankets, fine
Merino Shirts aud Drawers; fine brown and
bleached Shifting and Sheeting; Sheeting vds.
wide fine plain and figured Apaeas Satin stri-
ped do: Cashmeres Mousselin de LANES; Gale
donna Plaids French and Domestic Ginghams
Bombazine; Worsted PIaids; black and coored
Cambrcs red and white FIannels; Canton do.
English and American Prints Cotton and Wor-
sted Hosiery plain. striped, and crossed Musiins
fine embroidered white Robes; Buena Vista strl-
ped do +; fine leghorn. straw, satin and silk Bon
nets; Hats Caps, Shoes, Boots, &c. &c. ;IAll OF
which will be sold very low for cash. Pleas call
and examine South side of Market stfeet, 7
doors above Front. JOHN G. DYE.
| Wilmington, Nov. IS. ll-sa~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10
From the New York Evening Pc.
MEXICAN TERRITORY.

AS the resolutions adopted at the Lexington
meeting pass forth toward the extremities of
The country, the public press expresses the
judgment which they receive. We have not
yet seen a single democratic paper that bes-
lows any favor upon the idea of rejecting &C
QUESTION OF Mexican territory. On the other
hand the whig press express a. divided sentl-
mcnt. In every section of the country, there
arc some wing presses that avow their hostlI-
ltysto such a proposition, whilst the majority
are gradually ranging themselves for the re-
JcctIon OF all territory.
Nothing is more common with the Whig par.
~ than to draw comparisons between its more
prominent members and some of the active
ana eminent British statesmen They little
mink now poorly the views and measures
which Clay and Webster advocate, would com
pare with the conduct of these foreigners
whom they estimate so highly. See the great
ness and glory of England, excIaims the Mas
Sachusetts Senator, on whose dominons the
sun never sets, and whose morning reveille
welcomes him in his course round the earth
ms is greatness, this is glory when seen in
me possession of England but when the Uni
teu states proposes to Mexico q settlement Of
tteIr u!inculues by a surrender, by the latter
oI VIII and sparsely inhabited district, it i:
G f'T d at once to be dangerous and wrong
Inc vast British possessions comprise il
population almost half the inhabitants of the
globe and are looked upon with admiration
ana an wonder by these ono territory advocates ;
Their eyes CLEAN with delight as thew ' wit
ness the diffusion Of the robust and hard,
English spirit among the oppressed, DEGRADED
and etfemlnate nations of the earth, as tbev 60
me new avenues for commerce opened, am
tne Meets of ships sent forth to bring back III,
Ie"SufeS OF these newly acquired regions t.
''o' and the mistress OF the seas and fl,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10


mother of modern commerce In their speech
es, in their addresses on all occasions which
are not political, they point the admiring gaze
| of their fellow citizens to these acts and this
policy on the part of England, as having made
her the greatest, the wealthiest, the most pow.
erful, the most intelligent, and we may add, in
their own words, ''the most Christian nation
of the world.
This is the light in which they hold ur
Great Britain to our view. Let us contrast i
with the manner in which they regard the
United States, their native country, the field OF
aIl their honors and distinctions. Sneakino
of the war in which his country, is engaged
Mr. Clay says:
"How totally variant is the present war This
is no war OF defence, but one unnecessary and Of
offensive aggression 1t is Mexico defending her
fresIdes. her castles and her affairs, not we. And
how different ass is the conduct of the whig par
ty OF the present day from that of the major part
OF the federal party during the war of 1872! Far
rom lnterposlng any obstacles to the prosecution
OF the war. II the wings in office are rcprchcns
Die at all, 1t is for having lent too ready facility
= 1t, without careful examination INTO the objects
Of the war"
In relations TO the efforts to arrange the diff
flcuItes by receiving from Mexico a compen.
satlon IN territory, Mr.. Clay adds:
Ought VIC not TO be satisfied with such a coun
try Ought we not to be profoundly thankful tc
the glver of all good things for such a vast ant
hountifu land1 Is it not the height of ingrat
tude to him to seek, by war and conquest indul
gIng in a spirit ofrapacity to acquire other lands
the homes and habitations of large portion O.
his common children ~
The surprising contrast in the sentiments
of the whg leaders and a section of the party
when viewing the conduct of England and OF
the United States, cannot fail TO attract The
attention OF every one But il is not the mere
remarks, so much as the spirit which mani
tests itself through them, that will be obscrv
cd It would almost seem to be conviction
in their minds, that the g king of England cal
do no wrong, but the democracy of this coun
try are always wrong"
1t has been the practice of every nation t.
enlarge lis boundaries whenever an opportu
nifty occurred, and too often it has been dom
by wrongful violence. From the bloody strife
in old Palestine TO the present day, the prac
tlcc OF acquiring territory by purchase or as
result of conquest has been universal and in
variable. Certainly then, it will present no
vel spectacle to mankind to see this practic
rejected by us, especially, when we are vic
tors, and Mexico has been guilty of a long Sc
RES OF aggrcsslons upon our commerce.
Such result, so unusual, so unequal, CA
be expected only to follow some great am
overwhelming cause. No reason or inhuenc
OF this kInl can be pointed out as in eNistenc
at present and it exposes the emo tewitor
advocates as tempting TO stay the force of
national impulse OF all mankind by arrayin
against it prejudices, fears and assertions Q
oppression and injustice respecting which the
themselves are not agreed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10
ODD FELLOWS SCHOOL.

THE exercises of this Institution will I've re-
sumcd on the 9th inst; conducted as during tho
last year. The rates of Tuition being as follows
for
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
Grammar, Composition, EIocution, Ge-
ograPhy. Ancient and Modern History,
Algebra, Popular Astronomy, Drawing
and Vocal Music, 81 90
For all of which studies. books are fur
nshcd by the School free of charge.
For the Languages, Geometry and Sur
vcving, 81 90
TEACHERS.
Male Department, Mr. MAGtNSEr.
Female do, Miss RICHARDsoN,
Teacher of Languages, Mr.. LINDSAY.
In connection with the Languages, Students
will likewise continue their English studies.
Tickets may he obtained at the office Of Col.
McRac.
Oct. 8, lsi7. If
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10
OPINION OLE THE PRESS
From the Sentinel und Rcformcr Worcester, Mass,
Isl,

From the Sentinel and Rcformcr Worcester, Mass
June, ISIS.
NIstor's Balsam Of Wild Chcrry.-Tbe bene-
fetal effects Of this rcmcdical composition are as
tonshing to the world, and make it one of the most
popular medicines now known. For Coughs
Colds, and Consumptive cases its curative powers
are established by numerous testimonials of the
highest character. In the first stages of disease
termed Catarrhal Consumption" originating
from neglected Colds, it has been used with unde-
waiting success, and hundreds acknowledge til V
owe the restoration of their health to this invaua-
bic medicine.
wrapper.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by WIN. SHAW
Wilmington, and by Druggists generally in North
Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10
Notice to Dealers in
TURPENTINE & TAR.
WIIMfNarnH Lime {. laz

WiLMfSsroN June I, ls47.
THE undersigned, purchasers and dealers in
Naval Stores in this place, with view TO adopt
some general regulations which seem to them to
be founded in justice, and more IN accordance
with the customs of other markets, have agreed To-
establish for their future government, the follow
ing
REGULATIONS.
That as no good reason is apparent to them Tor
changing the size and weight of barrels OF Iur-
pentlne, and it would perhaps I've productive OF IN
convenience to the makers, it will be purchased as
heretofore the gross weight ofhe barrel to Ire 800
lbs, or 200 lbs net the ,urpcntne to be delivered
the yard for inspection at the expense OF the sell
Ter; and as there has been in many cases, unjust
inequality in fixing upou the amount OF Extra.
and whereas the law prescribes what the order Of
turPentine shall ne, when exposed for sale, with
out prescribing any remedy In case 1t Is not III
said order, we therefore agree that hereafter de-
duction shall be made under the denomination OF
extra cooPcrage as follows; For scuttng, packing
&c, one cent per barrel, for the first tsso hoops
that may I've lacking short of twelve as prescribed
ny law, one cent each, and for each hoop less Than
Ten that may be short, two cents each, also what
o'her labor may be necessary to put it in the or
aer the law PrescrihcS to I've adiudged by the In
sPeCtorS, together with the usual dedutions for I'M
understandable barrels exceeding the number
taken to pack. Purchases made at the RtiH
Road Depot will he subject to a deduction
of two cents per bnl. drayage, thereby pla-
cling the sellers per Rail Road ON footing
with those by water. These regulations TO apply
to Tar, only SO far as regards expense of rolling,
draying and inspection. The custom adopted in
reference to the condition of The barrels it is sup
posed must be free from all objection. as turPen-
tine put up in perfect order will only be subject to
deduction of one cent per bb Instead OF the for
mcr rates of extra.
| We also agree that in future we shall refuse
to compromise for fraudulent mixture as hereto
fore, that VIC deem chips, straw, billets of wood.
! limbs dirt, &c, as a fraudulent mixture, and that
shall abide by the strict letter of the law In all
such cases. And whereas it appears that the In
spcctors do not consider themselves authorized to
make bills otherwise than as prescribed by law.
that we will in all cases, purchase by the Dbl, OF
$50 lbs. and allow the Inspector to make his bill az
the law directs $50 lbs. but that there shall he de-
Quoted from the bill one eighth OF the amount
w. o. JEFFREYS, H. VAN BOKELlN
! JOHN McRAE, III. MUTT
| A. MARTIN, b. FLANNER.
w. LATIMER, w. il LOVE. Jr.
JEWETr & CO, II. &. HALLETT,
BARRY & BRYANT, B. HALLETr,
JNO. CHRISTIAN, II. Il. RANKIN,
| HALL & ARMSTRONG. T.. ID. ELLIS. 39-tt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10
Classical and Mathematical Teacher.

n GRADUATE of a European College, who
~ has taught several years in this country,
wishes situation as Teacher in Classical School
or in private family. He is competent to teach
the Latin. Greek, French, Spanish, and Italian
languages. together with Mathematics, and the
branches Of an English education. A situation in
private family, residing in healthy section OF
country, would be preferred. His testimonials OF
character and qualifications, independent of per-
sonal examination, open for The inspection OF
all wishing to employ him.
SAL.RY-S5O0 year, with board, &c.
Address F. J. g." care of "CHAs. DuFrY,
Esq, NJ. D. Richards, Onslow county, N. G..
Novr 5, ls17--S-@m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

Would perhaps he small estimate for the rava-
gcs of this dreadful disease in a single year
then add the fearful catalogue of those cut of
by Inflammation of the lungs, Hemorrhagc,
Asthma, Coughs, Influenza, Bronchitis, and
other diseases of the Lungs and Liver.
And the list would present an appalling proof of
the fatality of these two classes of diseases. But
it is important to know that nearly all of this
dread waste of human life might have been pre-
vented by o timely use of
DIR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY.
This medicine has now been before the public
some eight years, and is the original preparation
from the Wild Cherry Tree. Its reputation as a
remedy for Coughs Colds, Bronchitis and Con-
sumption of the Lungs, based entirely upon its
intrinsic merits, owes but little to inflated news
paper puffS. Those who give it q trial being ben
efittcd Ivy it, recommend it to their neighbors, and
thus gradually and surely has it gained an cnva-
bic rcput ltion and worked It's way into general
use. One bottle never fails to cure a recent
Cough or Cold, while with strict attentions to the
directions that accompany each bottle, its use in
Pulmonary diseases of long standing and of the
most alarming character, has always given relief
and in very many instances has affected complete
and permanent cures.
Beware of the worthless "BulsamS," "ButcrS,
"SYrupS," &c. as they contain none OF the virtues
of the original preparation.
The Original ami only) genuine article is pre-
parcd by DIR. SWAYNE, corner of Eighth ant
Race streets, Philadelphia and for sale by agents
in all parts of the United States, and some parts
of Europe.
14dAma. General DcJjEiy, Pains in the Sid
and Breast. Coughs, Colds, Splitting Blond, OIL
any disease of the Throat Breast or Lungs. Dr.
S,rnyne's Genuine Compound Syrup Of Wiz
Cherry cxcels by far all other remedies for thu
cure of the above diseases. 1t is always sautar,
in its effects, and never injurious. 1t has curet
cases supposed to be past all hope. Remember
always ask for Dr. Stcay'ae's, all other prepa
rations of NT!d Cherry are positively fictitious ant
counterfeit. Principal Office, corner of Eight
and Race streets, Philadelphia
The original and only genuine article is prcpar
ed by DIR. Swaync, corner of Eighth and Race
streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by Agents il
all parts of the United States, and some parts o
Europe.
For sale in Clinton, N. c., by SHAW 6
GARDNER, Druggists and Apothecaries.
Sept 3, 1877 G-6tltbm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10
office.

THE subscriber having been appointed. at No
vember term of the Court of Pleas and Quarter
Sessions for the County of Sampson, Commits.
sioner to sell the SLAVES belonging to the es-
tate of Peyton r. Parker, decd, will proceed to
sell said slaves at the late residence of the decd
on credit of six months, On the 18th Gay of De.
cember, lS47.
The number of the Slaves are about twenty, Of
different ages, sizes and sexes, and very likely.
THOMAS CHESNUTT, Com.
Sampson Co, y. G., NovemLor, 90, ISL IL"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10

FROM Inc Niiltl.l Ne-lSttI.
Extracts from the Minutes of the North
Carolina Annual Conference of the NIctho-
dist Protestant Church, which met at Mount
Hcrmon, Orange county, Nov 18th, 1917.
Names Of ministers bcIonging to Confer
cnce.-Ira +. Norman, John +. Speght, VIM
II. Wills, Adam G. Harriss, Caswcl Drake,
Chastcn Allen, James Hunt, John Moore,
Alex. Robbins, William Mccain. Jos. Causy.
Benz. L. Hoskins, VIM. Trogden, Alison Gray,
VIM. c. Patterson, John IIinshaw, John Coe,
Isaac Coc, James Deans, Cicero F. Harriss,
Quinton IIoIton, Nathan Robbins, Robt Pra-
Their, David WeaSner, Josiah SnotherIy, John
Paris, G, A. I. Whitaker.
LAY DELEGhTEs.-Roanote Circut.--M
I. Whitaker, Dr. l.. w. Bachelor, Hardy Pitts
Isham Matthews, Lemuel D'Berry.
GranriHe CircuH.-George N. Hicks, John
G. Barker, VIM, A. Harris, Benz. f. Harris.
Orange Circuit,-Alvis Albright.
RondoIph Circut-Peter Julian, VIM Gil
braith, Hongah Julian, Z. Lyncbcrry.
GWitoJd CUcut.-John n. Jones, Arson
IIolton, Thos H. Pegram, Paris Chapman
Hugh Little, Robert c. Rankin.
ladkjn Circut-J. w. Crews, VIM. T
Stockton, Arch. Mccain, Dr. B. F. Folgcr ant
| s. q. Parker
| DoudSon CircWt--P. NJ Nixon
Abemdrlc CircuH.--No delegate in attcn,
dance
Wilmington Sfation-No delegate in at
| tendance.
REPORT OF TIE STATIoNING COMMITTEE
Ason Gray, President.
| UnmingtOn &dtiOn.-R. II. Jones, Supt.
! Roanoak Circut rih AlJcmarie attached
C. +. Harrls{ Supt.
|
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-10
ON HAND,

AND for sale by the subscribers, the following
varieties of goods, all of which will be given in
exchange for cash, sood p0per. or country
produce, viz: Dry Go' ds of all descriptions, Do
nestle WoILcns, &c, Hots, Caps, Bonaets, Boots,
Gentlemen's and Ladies &toes Hard,Uore, Cutie
RI, Guns, Nails, DC. HOLLOW WARE, Tin
Earthen, Glass and Stoneware. PLOUGHS
Corn Mills, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, &c; to-
gether with large assortment of GROCERIES
also Flour, Salt, Bacon, &C., with other articles
too numerous to mention here.
KELLY & McCALEB.
Wilmington, Dec. 10th, lS47. l3-tf