davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25
NrW-YORK TRIBUNE.

40, NgN-YOaK DAILY fhlbOrr - = -, : 'i---
fhh sasky M0kNiN0. SUNDAY EXCITED
-. Tribupe Buildings, corner Of spruce
- Sa..au streets, opposite the CIT, Hail.
..R,.,ed 10 Chy Subscribers for lsi Ctrrs Pc.
spa or when hey prefer they can pay 10 sdyaner "
= Ds.s for sx months OF year NJ thr shno -, -
s,neIe copies Two CEsrs Mall subscrioesr ~.
,.,.nsr .nnum In adysnce and the paper IN 90
yed lie youd the time Tor which II 10 peio- 81
.S,4r,lor, ,sken for elk months Three ponht ~ "
-.nle required IA all ercbsUges win Coupuy 49,.
rsoers bsily papers received 81 ths onleo y. NJ,
EN-, are hie ker than hose Of TIVE fkieVfh ae "
suo~ed any difference. ,.o<l
rrSMs on ADvEETisIrS-fh S1'""''/ os e.rtr
give Lines. ~ les.-Frst inseftion .'''''''' ~, 9
each subsequent ir'ei"'"''. 20
"a ssinside, csrts 6 lios.
~, Ten 4 i,e.-First Insertion. 20 COW
,.el ,uhtequs ut ron, "hicb uay eeax Iirs-
e,ery day, or once. iwice, or me-.
.~ses ~ he option Of Ibe sd's'"ei' ,,.. H.. ,..
,..tas AaxertIaeme nt- Five Sen1. ne,, on,
s'sn'e,f,- 40 Your Gents fof eAeh - 49, ,,,<,s
R,sT.s- n.Exf,css. fUFEssL N0''''''
~ z me liyes. Is cents A.. 80. c.,sr anna,
IL 81 -. mo,n,og aud Evening ediuon'
..y yagH WEEKLY Tribune.
s" ,s1oy PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY.
NEil ss-s, slrURDAy M0sNiNC, ~ me 10" Prlcs
socuIs ~ advance i0c0pies for sl5; or -
f.r< n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25
xHH LETTERS AND NEWSPAPERS
xA43k FOR FOREIGN PORTS.

80 rroqne Tor al Foreign POfgs AID ell iettsrs sno
a,-spsoers Deposited N this ores vii ANsJsOe or
-.rdsc DF the very osrcsg vesseih fhs ospAH - -
,,d,r he speria supervision Of J. d. hO"ch tse'
Known FOR many years the experienced sno en'.
,I Of ne Forsign Letter Department OF
tts Ne~-York City Posi- Ot1ce .
p.o-rs for The following places, Viz London LiselPoo'
Glasgow ireland Havre, Asrseies AInsI7so ~, -.
Oregon MEXICO, Panama. 81 fnomAs' hlnk'N'"' N-'
Matanzas. Havana -, a.,
~ Letters and Newspaper. WI % rsee w. ~ :.
s.e.e.sip sIDDONs Capt Cobb. which sails Tor liver
pool % The 26In inst -, -. -. r.,,.-- -.
,yS,.-.~ ~, ~. u.cket-ship UTICA, Capt swan
Ssies ais Tor Hsvre on he lat September
AIso will be received II he same place, Leuens and
se~.psp-rs FOR he pscketship GLADIATOR, which
s.iis for London OF he let Sept aus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25

WILLIAMS CoLLEGE.-At the Commencement
Sn wednesday there 81 graduates President HOP
b.ocAa1reste 20 the class Is highly spoken OIL
ihe meme" show yourselves Men Rev. Mr.. Cal.
noun OF syria made the annual address before the The
oosiesi society The Alumni Grafton was delivered BY
Puritan, and the address to the Societies bv Rev.
Ralph smith, OF Lee. concerning the influence Of
religious faith on intellectual development The degree
of D. D. was conferred upon Rev. Timothy WOOD.
br.ge, the blisd preacher, OF Spencertown. NY.
The new Library building, erected by the mun6eence
of Amos Lawrence OF Boston. and called Lawrence
Hall 10 90 far completed that the books OF the Library
some 900 volumes, arranged on shelves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25

DIOCESE OF WESTERN NEw-YoRK-The Con
vsnon Of this Diocese made the following appointments
SsandizS Committee Rev. Dr. Rudd, Rev. DR. Hale
Rev. Dr. Shelton Rev Mr. Wheeler and Messrs James
Rses, Thomas D Burial, Horace Webster aud w c
Pierrepont
Deputies % Geaeral Cozrent0a Rev. DR.. Pros, Rev
DR. Van Ingen Rev DR.. Gregory Rev. Mr. lngersoi and
Messrs HOratio Seymour, G. B.webster David Hudson
w. c. Pierreport
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25

INDIAsA-Thc indianapolis Scat.nd comedies a
Wing majority in Legislative Joint BallOt-as fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25
Movements OF MIR. Ciay-Homeward Bound.
Correspondence OF the Philadelphia News


CAPE MAY. August %.
Saturday had been selected by tire citizens OF
this County 10 call and pay their respects 10 Mr. Clay
Early In the this pleasant village began to be
thropged by carriages from all parts OF the County
pouring 10 freghted with intelligent welldressed men
women and children. who pressed forward with eager
anxiety to catch glimpse of the great Statesman wa
had long occupied appointment position In the affections
of the older portion strongly maniiested In the
last Presidential election by giving him over 800 major
iIy out OF 500 votes. ~,
Athalfpsst twelve procession WAS formed ON the
beautiful areen In front of Congress Hall (Miiers) al
The head of which Becks Philadelphia Brass Band dis
cour,ed In music most meodiOus.' The procession
moved TO the KwsGai,' where the ladies Tor miles
around had previously repaired, and we're comfortably
seated soon after Mt Clay entered thst spsclOus ana
elegant Hall accompanied by the Committee, DR. Beesy
and Richard Thompson, aud took station on the plat
form where he ably and beautifully addressed py
Rev Williamson, OF Cold Spring to when mr. Ilsy
responded in eloquent soul stirring reply In which
he expressed his qualification at the great pleasure aud
he trusted real benefit received from his visit TO her
beautiful village and delightful surf bathing
He said although he had crossed the ocean twice THIS
was the first time he had eveformed personal ftetas
acquaintance with the Old Gentleman and be should
b. most happy his acquaintance by again vist
Ing this country Of whose sound principles he was well
informed.
The vast sssembage after repeated manifestations OF
the warmth of their attachment 10 him each one came
W. and taking his hand 10 kindness quietly separated
10 their respective homes higny etetheu WIN a." '',
bsd aud heard.
MI Clay with number Of his personal friends inclu
ding Dr. Mercer, of Phedeiphis, Hon w Houston
of Delaware Nathan Sargent Esq and others accepted
uote invitation extended 10 him by Mr. Miller, OF Con
grcss Hall 70 dine with him. After which large mum
Der of carriages with MIR Clay started Tor the stesnoos
wharf To vislt the Breskwster ON The Delaware nde
The Bay but the wind blowing pretty stih breeze,
was feared sea sickness would the pleasure OF the
excursion. and II was abandoned
Sunday was passed In very quiet orderly manner
church service being well attended morning and evening
No carriages were hired dash about the country anC
disturb the peaceful citizens but Cape ssnd ON SUNDAY
was AZ quiet as Ncwfngland Sabbath
V,,,rs C II 4 II,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25

~ The mortality among the emigrants at Que
bed and Montreal is truly appalling 1t seems to be on
the Increase instead of diminishing The desth' at
Crosse slo on the 18Th up to 10 O'Clock NJ were 81
nmstss OF the Hospital 1900 Al Charles Point Hospi
tai near Montreal the 10th 80 Number OF sick, LIZ 4
WHY Is IL that there is more sickness among the em
grants who enter Canada than those who land In
the United Staiesf Can anybody tellf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25

Ssnaie-Whig -. Loco % ~ Wing majority
Egnse-Whig 81, Loco - lin Joint Ballot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25

* TH0Mrs0Ns,s i fxsMalgps 49,
universally sPproy.d q y .s :. - 1870 ssssssss
..a ~ .sH ,,s e: : =. . a, s1sss.
,,s c,,,u,s St,sou, bsrg pa vhseh doss - - ~
~ % he spins esasas vssas: -. s1e 49, sh isys
md s!dss end ofisu pernensos noosy rsmSs-
Cd Also, DC poss approved ssos's~ ~ - iSSd
ges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25

The following statements were communicated to
the Men. Odeans Bee by responsible and respect
able gentleman, who vouches for the truth OF every
allegation and holds himself in readiness to prove
what he asserts:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17

4 Word Of Caution.-On all occasions of fes-
tiv4ty and JOY, when all prone to indulge
in the good things of this life and not unfrequent
y to excess let not forget that the pleasures of
the table. when enjoyed beyond the bounds of
prudence, always at the expense of health. To
SUCH however, as arc inadvertently led into excess
the Indian Vegetable Pills will be found the best
if not the very best, medicine in the world for car
rying off all complaints which arise from irregu-
lsrity of diet; because they cleanse the stomach
and bowels from those bilious humors which are
the cause of headache, giddiness, sick stomach
sour belchngs, loss of appetite lowness of spirits
and many other distressing complaints.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills also aid and
improve digestion, and purify the blood and there
fore give health and vgor to the whole frame, as
wei: as drive pain of every description from the
body.
Beware of Counterfeits of all kinds Some are
coated with sugar. others are made to resemble
in outward appearance the original medicine
The safest course is to purchase of the regular a.
gents only, one or more of whom may be found
in every village and town in the State. Principal
Office, 1863 Race street, Philadelphia.
For sale in Wilmington, N c, by George R.
French and Jas. w. Johnson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17
SECRETARY WALKER

Mr. Walker, the Secretary of the Treasury
says the Washington Union of Thursday
night, had scarcely sent in his admirable re-
port OF this day to Congress, and returned
from the Capitol to the Treasury Department,
little after o'clock, before he exhibited, in
the office OF Mr.. Auditor Collins, the signs of
the greatest exhaustion. He was upon the
point OF swooning, and in the act of falling,
when DIR. Collins caught him in his arms, and
conducted him to chair. Many of Mr.. w IS
trends rushed In to his relief, and other ply
slclans were sent for, and the necessary meas
ures were used to restore him. He lost his
consciousness for a second only, and, in the
course of half an hour, he was sufficiently re-
stored to be conveyed home in a carriage
The news, with exaggerated statements of it
soon spread over the city, creating more than
necessary alarm. We are happyto learn, up
on inquiry this evening, that he is much bet
ter, and out of all danger. We have it in our
power to state that, by the aid of proper ap-
phcations, he is doing well, and will doubtless
soon recover from the exhaustion consequent
on his over-exertiOn.
1t is not astonishing that the Secretary
should thus have been attacked His family
and several of his friends have predicted such
a result. The noble report which Mr. Wal
ker sent IN to-day-the greatest production of
his luminous and vigorous pen one of the a.
blest reports which has ever emanatei from
that arduous and important departmental
splendid monument, in word, of his labors
IN the cause of free trade and of the manage
ment OF our tinances-has required the most
laborlous and constant occupation for more
than SIX weeks to bring to its maturity. He
has not dlned with his family more than four
or five times in month, nor retired to his pill
low before 3 or o'clock in the morning His
asslstants-and he had vigilant and faithful
ones, almost constantly with him-were as
tonlshed at his capacity for enduring labor
He first poured out the vast reflections of his
mind in the ear of short hand writer, who
committed them to paper. The next process
was to condense his composition, to arranf it
IN the proper order, and to in,.oduce in their
proper places the references and the valuable
Treasury archives. His health began to fail
with that indomitable spirit of which few men
are capable. The night before last he was
up near y till daybreak. The last night he
sat up until O'Clock, and at o'clock this
morning he rose to give the last finishing
stroke to his labors. He was very near be-
coming martyr to his public duties; and
within an hour after he had sent it in to Con-
gress, his strength became so exhausted, that,
as we have said, he was about to swoon a.
way. Let US repeat in the ears of our young
countrymen, that if they wish to distinguish
themselves they would serve their country,
or build up their own reputation, they must
adopt enthusiasm as their word. Without it
Robert J. Walker would never have accom-
pitched the mastery report which we have
this day the pleasure of laying before our rea-
ders.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17
WILMINGTON MARKET-Dec. 16.


NAVAL STORES-Quotations have in.
clined upwards since this day week. Sales
OF some $500 bbls. Turpentne up to last eve
ming, at prices ranging at about 50 20 for soft,
and ST Is to 81 20 for hard To-day the
weather has been unfavorable, and not much
has been done out doors; we however hear
that sales of Turpentine have been effected at
So 20 a 50 IS for soft, during the morning,
and 81 20 10 81 80 for hard. The operations
in Spirits Turpentine have been light. and
confined to former rates, viz SOC. per gallon.
Sales Of Tar at ST as ST IS.
-Rver-But little doing in the
Lumber line. See quotations for last sales.
1IMBER-Last sales range from 81 to
Sc; and some few RATS OF superior quality
Mill Timber have commanded better prices.
We notice the sale of very superior raft
shipping Timber at SO.
STATES-Sales of some 60 or 70, 900 +.
O. HID. Slaves, dressed and rough, fair quail
ity, have been reported to us, at SIG and SIS
per NJ. Also some parcels inferior at SIS
MOLASSES.--Receiv from Martinique
100 Hhds afoat, and no sale effected.
We respectfully refer to our table for the
state of the Market relative TO all other arti-
cles usually quoted in this Market.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17
Saddiery, Harness, sc.

rHNlIE subscriber has, and intends keeping con.
4 stantly on hand, at his old stand on Market
street, general assortment of goods in his line,
to wit, Ladies and Gentemen's SADDLES, Bril-
DIES, AND MARTfNGALEs, Hard Leather,
Imitation, Fancy and Common TRUNKS, Vail
ces, Carpet and Saddle Bags. Ladies Sachels.
Coach Gig, Buggy md wagon HARNESS, Col
lars, Whips, Stirrups, Bits, Spurs, &c. &c. All
Of which he warrants to be Of the hest workman
ship and materials, and are offered fOl sale at the
lowest prices.
ALSO -Charriottecs Buggies, TrOtting Wag.
CONS and Sulkies. for sale low. Northern Solo
Leather and Shoe Makers Findings:
GUY G. HOTCHKfSS.
N. B.-Particular attention will be paid to man
ufacturing SADDLES and HARNESS to order.
and repairing the same, together with trimming
Carriages ard making Church Cushions
Oct %, ls47. init H. T. II.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17

Great Var Meefi"g IN Pihsburg-A large
and enthusiastic meeting of 50 Friends of their
Country met in Pittsburg on the 4th, and a
dopted resolutions sustaining the Adminstra-
ton in the prosecution of the War. Colonel
Thomas Hamilton presided, with the usual Of
tlcers. The Post says that the meeting was
one of the largest ever held in that city, ire
mendous outpouring Of the masses. So come
back the responses, shaking the citadel of
Clay to dust.-Petersburg Republican.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17

Gen. Shields reached Montgomery on Fri
day last about o'clock, and was received un-
der salute of 100 guns The Grand Lodge
i'll full regala (Gen. S. being Mason,l pro-
ceeded to the boat to welcome him, when he
was conducted to his lodgings in a carriage
drawn by six beautiful horses, rendered by the
proprietors of the circus He was here ad-
dressed by MIR. Yancey, on the part of the cit
liens, to which he responded, and was after
wards entertained at supper at the Rialto.-
The Legislature was TO have given him for
NAL reception on Saturday.
Gen. Shields, accompanied by Lieut. Clarke,
OF the Palmetto Regiment, reached Augusta
yesterday morning, and is to leave that place
at 8 O'Clock this morning, for Columbia. The
belief now is that the General will arrive in
this city on Saturday next.
Charleston Courier, 18th INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17

The Columbia Is. c. Telegraph contains a
letter from the city of Mexico, in which the
following paragraph appears:
"The Flag of South Carolina was the first
in the City of Mexico. General Quitman bore
it,-fve thousand balls were fired at him, but
he was untouched"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17

Orange Street Baptist Church.-The Or
ange Street Baptist Church was opened for
Divine Service on Sunday morning last un-
der the pastoral care of the Rev. A. P. REPI-
TON. The Congregation in attendance was
quite large, and the. services were animated
and interesting. The building is very neat
affair, and commodious enough for the use of
the society, for some time, at least. 1t was
built by general subscription, and affords an
other evidence of the hberality and public spir-
it of our citizens.
The preachers for the day were, morning,
Rev. A. P REP1ToN; afternoon, Rev. JESSE
JENNETT at night, Rev ]. 0. STEDMAN.
A collection was taken up during the day,
and the sum of S65 was contributed towards
the payment of a small balance due for the
Church building. Commercial, last Tuesday,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17

New YoRK, Dec. 13.-The advices by the
steamer produced no change in the Market
for Naval Stores. Few sales had taken place !;
about 500 barrels North County Turpentine
brought 1884 for 28O lbs. Spirits Of Tur-
penIne steady at 38 cts, cash-sales OF few
hundred barrels, with some 10 arrive, at that
rate. Sales of North County Rosin, afoa,,
at 60 a 81 cts, delivered along side. Tar,
S2,l24 1925 per barrel.
The market for Flour, Corn, Meal and 9TH
er breadstnffs is depressed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17

A "PUFF."-If we were disposed to write
"Pnf," we think we have a fine opportuni-
ty; but as we do detest such things, we shall
content ourseIf with saying that our friend,
H. R Nixon, has just built set of the best
Stables ne ever laid our eyes upon. 1t would
be nonsense in us TO say more Every body
knows, Chat is, all who have tried him. that
Mr.. Nixon can't be beat at any thing he un-
dertakes. So carry your Horses to Niron's,
for all we care. See his advertisement in to-
days Journal. "Nuf ssd,"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17

Mr. EDITOR Please oblige US by insert
ing in the Journal, the following ticket for
Commissioners of the town of Wilmington
MANY VOTERS.
COL. JOHN McRAE, ISAAC NORTHROP,
JNO. BELLAMY, J. D. GARDNER,
GEORGE DAVIS, B. FLANNER,
ROBT. B. WOOD.
We have been requested to publish the fol-
lowing ticket for Commissioners of the town
of Wilmington:
EDWD. B. DUDLEY, JOHN DAWSON,
J. G. WRIGHT, !B. FLANNER,
GEO. w. DAVIS, JOHN A. TAYLOR.
JAMES T, MILLER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17
NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE.

The annual session of the North Carolina
Methodist Episcopal Conference, closed on
the night of the 18th inst, at Greensboro The
following appointments of Ministers has been
handed US for publication -
RALEIGH D1sTR1cT-D. B. Nicholson, P Z.
RaIeigh-Robert o. Burton.
City Mission-D Culbreth.
Raleigh Circuit-Peter H. Joyner.
Tar Rivera. Norman, Fulton.
Henderson-Thomas Campbell.
Granville-JameS L. Nicholson.
HlIlsboro'-Samuel Pearce.
Orange-Evan F.. Freeman.
Plttsboro'-Wm. Barnes, VIM. Reid.
SALISBURY DIsTRIcT-S. D. Bumpas, p E.
MocksViIle-A. C. Allen.
Salisbury-A Andrews
Greensboro Doub, J. Martin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. Helsabeck.
Davidson-J. T St. Clair
Iredell-John Tillet.
Wilkes D. Lumsden, ]. H. Jefferson.
Jonesville-William H. Bobbitt.
Surry-D. Davis.
Stokes-Wm. Duvall, Henry Gray.
. b. T. Blake and J. Jameson are Professor:
in the Female College at Greensboro.
DANvILLE DISTRIcT-Wm Carter, P. E.
Danville-William w. Albea
Pittsylvania-J. Lewis, = Gattis.
Franklin-William NJ. Jordan.
Alleghany-J Floyd.
Iatrick-Lemmon Shell.
Henry-T, P Ricand
Rocklngham-J. Johnson.
Caswell-Robert P. Bib, VIM Nesbitt.
Person.. Goodman
Halifax-R. T. Hefiin, - Dunkly.
WASHINGTON DISTRICT-James Reid, P. Z.
Westinghouse. NJ Frost.
PIymouth-N. H. D. Wilson.
.Roanoke-Ira 7. Wyche, J. F. Wilson.
Iarborough-N Anderson.
Columbia-T. Moses.
Mattamuskeet-A. Owens
o BATH. W. Martin.
portsmouth and Ocracoke-B. Turner.
nneuSe--Thomas B. Reekes.
\, Roanoke Mission-Robert J. Carson.
NEWBERN DIsTRICr-WilIiam Gloss, P. E.
NNewbern-Samuel s. Bryant
People of Color-WiIliam ]. Parks.
Snow Hill. Tinnin.
Smlthheld-Philmer w. Archer
0ampson-William Walsh.
Duplin-John Rich.
Topsail-Charles P. Jones
Onslow-Edgar L. Perkins,
Irent-Washington S. Chafin.
Beaufort. Tucker.
Straits-Charles K. Parker.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17
FOREIGN.

By the arrival of the steamship Britannia,
at Boston, on the 9Th inst we have dates from
Liverpool to the 10Th ult, IS days later than
before received We make the following ex-
tracts from the correspondence of the Balti-
more Sun -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17

gFAIR-The Ladies of St. James
Church design holding fair in Society Hall,
on the esd inst. Any contributions will be
thankfully received, and may be left at the
residence of Mrs. w. G. Lord.
Dec II. lS47 AIT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17
no TICE.

VyHE Subscriber having at the present
l. dec, } Term ls47. of the Court of Please
and Quarter Sessions, of New Hanover Co.,
qualified as Administrator Of Mrs. Cathrne
Buxton, decd, hereby gives notice to all per-
sons indebted to said estate, to make lmmedI-
ate payment, and to those having demands
against the same, to present them duly au-
theoticated within the time prescribed by law.
or this notice will be plead in bar Of their re-
covery. P. MURPHY, Administrator.
Dec. II, 1847 l4-H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17
GRAND CONCERT.
AT THE MASONIC HALL
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.
sUeSSrS. HERR nn6 SIVORI

VACCcS ~ . H u IA IA ana SLVokNk
ERFoRMING TOGETHER.
HENRI HERR. Composer and LIST Pianist to
III the King of the French, and Chief Professor 10
the Royal Conservative Of Paris, and Camille ST.
vo, will arrive in town, on their way to Havana
and Mexico, and give GRAND CON-
CERT, on Saturday Ereni'g, December the
18th.
The Programme will consist of number Of
Brilliant Solos, by Henri Herr and Camille Siro-
ri. The CONCERT will conclude wth0a
Grand Duet Concentrate. by Herr and Sivori.
The Grande Piano Forte is from Mr. Hers
own factory in Paris, and has been awarded the
Golden Medal (6rst degree) by the French Gov
eminent
Tickets ST., TO be had at the door,
IMPORTANT NOTICE. The Concert can
not be postponed on any account, every day until
their departure from the United States being en-
gagged.
Concert to commence at u o'clock.
Dec. 18th l4-lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17
New Livery Sta

H~ Having completed my nc" LIZ
SnA=An&>. very Stables, l am now ready
to receive horses at livery, by the day, week. or
month.
NY stables are situated on the corner of Prn-
and Third streets, directly opposite the Court
house. and very convenient to the business part Of
! the town. They are built of bri *, and covered
with tin, which makes them entirely tIre-Proof.
They are large, commodious, and well censtruc-
ted; and IN every respec: as comfortable and con-
venient as any Stables in the United States. -
also have, for the accommodation of Drovers,(
large and comfortable Lot, together with base
ment under the Stables suffcientto hold one hun
dred horses and shelter them well and comfortably.
Horses, Carriages, and Baggies, kept constant
fy for hire.
My Holsters cannot be surpassed in any coun-
try, and therefore feel confident of giving entire
satisfaction TO those who favor me with their Gus
tom.
feel grateful to my friends aid the public for
their liberal patronage heretofore and hope TO me-
mt continuance of their custom.
H. r. NIXON.
/ Wilmington, n. c.. December IL, ls47. 'l4h
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-17

0d-The friends of the Wilmington & Man.
chester Rail Road, will hold a meeting at the
White House, in Robson County, on to-mor-
row, Saturday.