davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-09

Events which ARE passing ia Vienna and
the Austrian empire keep Europe in . s,a,c
nj nlarm. The insnrrec,un nj ricnnn was
proceeded bs m outbreak NJ Augsburg.
The Empcr"r'- General, who had prcvi-
onsly taken military possession of Belyi-
derc, in The suburbs nf vicnna, has kept
the population honrv alarmed. in fear of II
bombardncn,. No definite news.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-09

There has been u partial changc Of Min
lsiry IN France. which, it is supposed, will
preclude the necessity "f Cavaignac's re-
firing from office. Decroix, Prclcc, OF Par
j., has resigned.
Louis Napoleon keeps quiet.
Cheap 'cia'ist banqIets continue 10 he
held. Ono il 10 take place on Saturday
under the auspices of Ledru RoIIin.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-09

T. improve ourselves, and promote the diffu-
zion OF useful knowledge among men, in regard
TO the science and practice Of horticulture, we,
the undersigned, 90 hereby organize ourselves
INTO Society, under the name OF the Davenport
and Rock Island Horticultural s ciety. and
adopt for ifs gov, rnrnent the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-01

- e6s y = - yssstieal question, end sagg tAat n
epoase1 - 10, VIA you i've En yeus sUlpsssf
Mr.. DUsA-As pSaotieAl question, depsnding q
Congysu and not the President the President may
declare that he leaves II to Congrses All asked the
gentleman wasl on what ground he made . specific
vhcthsr he will support Cess q Wilmot proviso mani!
ask that question.
Mr.. HKNLy-Ths Chairman ruled something similar
out OF order. (Laughter) ask the gentleman to say
whether, practical question, and General Taylor,
% the President having the veto power he will support
Taylor if he avows himself opposed to the Wlmot
proviso? ask the question for the purpose Of eicing
derstsnd the gentleman the subject and want the
country to uDdsrstsndt give him IN opportunity to
reply.
Mr. DUER arose
Mr.. HENLY II General Taylor IL known to be opposed
to the Wimot proviso and might veto the will
the gentlemen sustain him for President?
Mr.. DUER-It is extremely difficult to answer ques-
When can't get all want, will get all can would
not vote the question put will you vote for
Calhoun Q Northern doughfaos? | would vote for
Calhoun for President daughter
Mr.. HENLy will not trouble you any longer. |
have been told by friend that he would rather have
= southern doughfscs than . Northern doughface.
understand that che whole whig party Of the North
benefit OF this committee My opponent in Indiana
said that be would not support Gen Taylor unless he
would himself before the election In favor of the
Wilmot proviso This is the dilemma The wings must
meet the question Many democrats think that the
institution Of slavery should not BIZ extended Mr..
Henley then replied to the remarks of Mr. Schenck and
spoke about the prescription Of employees of the House.
on the incoming of the present officers
The Committee at four O'Clock arose. and the House
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-01

sp,..a,c a Walton Allen Mo%Ss,sy Grinne Min'orD
Bswg Welsh A isn. Surge, GlssI
%sa s EH bailey
sch.-Gen Taylor, oran,, Port au Prince, II w Trunges
GS SsS Eca Sss Howe, fso :
.n .is f .y S9 .Ss
sioop-ChamP'on' -. waroham.
G Ss no ssse n
81 sunday morning at 10 o'clock there was not sufficient
non Passed ship GauCoo Be going IN en
No.dss O'clock passed ateamshp NOrthsrnsr.
10 Rowland u Aspnwa The steamboat Jacob Bell towed
e; & ,St wnsss IN: s as
Ship Memphis. Bunker New Orleans, 10 days to W Nelson
Let The bar ahp' Chri''iana; aad Richard Golden for
ss ' Sas es S Ts 1sS
s 1s 70 De M Nsr MS ss on and ID. S
18th ana 18th ult of Bermuda. experienced severe gales
Brush brig Majestic, E,hlin Ansuis, 40 days. with 1870
SS . % c 90 A. A% b.sa
during the ~ sh a 81 &C. S 90 s. 3D. n a.. from
iy carried away M,nehons, buwarks split sns T., was
Obliged heave overheard to 80 salt ghten hs
70 ends "s,s u s GAP!
open spoke aad supplied with provisions by schr Napo
Blush big Fsleo., PITT bermuda, days with 1000 b.
Ing Emma Prescott Lee, Mobile days, with cotton. to
Brig samuel b. sapelton, Savannah days. with lumber
Brig Moses Bukley. Charleston sdays to Bulklev Feb
la 30 30 ion Is 90 passed small vessel bottom up with
laying alongside. black hull, with bottom;
wrtnore Co. The has eeen North Of HareIsss days
sa"p s'' N.Y. says ~
" .9Sts o9 sS sS;Is for 9sS sf'
days. with 10 hhds d q bbs nCssss' to Thaios
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-01

bin. Mr. Giddirgs. who generally iskss wide
cifcr. and Rapidly irevsrscs ~ 10 The question oil
slavery. where NJ hsrPs tact IN bic lamentations
over poor 81 mbo did not suck there to-day, out
de Cen T,ylor the pivot Of his hsraneue,
and cross * mined his friends all round the
House Ieesrdng the political notions OF Old
Rough sno Tunhie !, was an smufing scene !;
Tor which, in oil It's raciness, see your House re-
poriei's report. So. -
Parry II Corcorau's to-night-Miss julia Dean
st he AIDE phi this evening as Evsdde"-Mr
Adams the Mormon preacher, at the Olympic,
In lchard the Tnird. He preached last night
az apollo Hall. TIE great bell which was to
have ben on the p !, but which was postponed
on account of Mr. Adams, will take place on
Wednesday evening 1T Jackson Hail. The pro-
cesds so to the Washington monument. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-01

ast sse RE-: foso.ss. Merritt, ashore n cAss .ss
.sssr: y:s $3.50 :sAS sios' Curtis x.v...
q
1 Bo.OS EAGLE. G .shf Gp.mbSFe Lacy NYo
r.ss.. s ssS a fs, :S; Prince: L;ss
Ss s,ii As Ecu! vSS; ysi
g Ias0 Dc ,si Cuba sshI Senegal
Ss|lis: ss'F s:
S I !: re- :.. s STs;s
Ss% iSsLsr SS FIssI ds; s sisii5sa a
Ssraus. B Psw:rs and ysss Fit
HsaonSa m w sas't G DO
koeh e; ps: do John s,ow:T TslioId iSI boston
GssSs5isnd H:sSsL. New YGII; Do MIssssa
S.Sss.1 F:s A.sr;.. Brown Nys.1
%.:lo% kssS
ssSs
I:H'sis @ 'Ss sa.! kew
soss - t for
ys Ysf 5a. Vance S..S 'fs s..
oTS M: do
ssssy VIE U1a: s a1a
s IS.. w g;su Gee Enf;s Ys
SoopsI Fss Mabel 6asdsionpsa; jud:on.
.ns Cd Iva. s ss ss. Muaro.
an d Ss. Sz Aa S:,
fns. * Sasn;ss Ne
Mo,e. Brown Hall rhi.d Eizsbsth Even, NYot; :iocp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-01
Arrivals OF Strangers
TUESDAY, February 20.
AMERICAN HoTBI


e. Fss
AsToR HOUSE
:.
s.iF'sH
ss't fs;sH s. sis' SSs.is
rSisd.p 'sas Mayo soni so.toH
M Mfe:. N fsTsi Se'H; Marine GS,g:
FL. 3y Sf.'t s%s.cn aS H:S:.
nss'es; Bro Baltimore; . Barrow. New Yoif Gu
CLINTON HOTEL.
Gong I.lsna Thss wneSser Ns srn nSEs e:
Msn BOSTON, fShp Asr.s
EASTERN PEARL STREET HogsE.
A 3 Payne. Madison Indiana; Nj Dickinson. J Eaddey.
sA; sS' v.a s ssr fssSss
: Ssa 2a sT . 1ss
East .s, HSn IL; ssSr Dsnsur Hsvley Bridge
sSs::i nS'e' ss.s
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
sn Bn;a yf e NJ and vi s:r Bp,Ss
ssW Clay. Boston: Mysatf New Bedford; W Home L
Amos S. Louis fsddoS i.aesSs Bridgeport
HOWARD HOTEL.
Jen.Ss Nosri,n; dI:aSv Zen!
s n sss Mrs
U,sIo D'%o, Jaek'on,J Nolan PHI
JUDsoN's HOTEL.
~ Shields EishkiIl; Btsbss. so,t Potter Madison;
s1vsssss e.ss &
sii sas Stss Hh ss M
:% A:f ia ri y
4 Sfs; ';i sH aa: .;ssg
sri;; Y s%s g; Gu: r,ss
.ss sy .,ss M Fsss.E s os ssh Nj
shnsS MEh. CpSif MIL, d. O. Tgs.
%l: SsiS % & s:s: $s
NORTHERN HOTEL
Ms,ff SsS S:w.s DG1Sa %
Mr. '9se;, MaIynd; Cahous onnsctcut; Wood
NATIONAL HOTEL.
cl;, Smith H. Raleigh; &: PB Well: fs!erhsrsh;
Stafford io,i M.re.ia Sshse.s ;'' ts' ssn
s%i'sH' rs sI!' wsa:y T csss sss'%si
#..,sS Ms .,s
Csrhot aud lady Boundbrook; mis tarhaT, do; Trow
t5S. .ifS9 si%
Collier Es.sss Fs f% H' ''nd ''''
TAMMANY HALL.
A Alling. West COM u; A spsncsr, Nsw, York;
J baxter. AIbaoy; Johnson. New York; }. Amcs,
Lansnsb uIsh; w Murray, b. atom
TAYLoR's HOTEL.
s.usl Rsn. S1'f New Ysr '"' h''AA' N'"
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
;S SS;Is : sssI;; s1s
HI Rdns r. bo.a Fs%'y Dsy
sraled, 7 sry.s, Berlin s.gssl Bo:ton; Jackson,
Capt Wood New London; Tucker, Esser, Toy Con.
nsctcut; II punbrr, Kyrne, Trenton; Capt Solan,
Pmadepha Il Phelps, Wiscons,n; Master Howes, are
Hoadey New Hsyen Felt, New Jersey; Thomas Ban.
gor; X Ashley, Unionvilie
WESTERN HOTEL
j Homer fhiladelphia Dunbury, Psnnsylvsna; W II
Webster. kettevie. Lud,naton, New York; A Sew
art and lady Cha,suqse Dunn, New Jersey; w
CIah New iolk; Wheeler. yonuecticut; q Bstts 90;
Morrso. Nsw York; W y Hilds,h, a.; Collin,
Wa hpun OHIO; Ms Bss.tis and Isdy Lopmville Miss
bunch DO; HodRes New Oreans; Dickson. Charles
topi Taylor MaacAasstts. d Thsyer; Worcester;
White, Massachusetts; Weaver. Rhode Island; Warner,
G, nneeiept Cutler, Hartford Hodges, Massachusetts;
Ondkerf, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-01

i,As cs..sas.s 2sslsy, New pg,;:ai M !. "a.
e. IA :s AaI s.i, Ls e,
from Phadelphis bound 70 Brs.osJh.d been !. contact with
Schr Henry Clay Hickman, Virginia;
Schr Nathan Crane, Sawyer, kappahannock RIVER
Schr Lynchburg Gould Richmond days. to Allen Pax
sehr Frank Lewis, Norfolk. days. surgss, Chairman
Schr Severn. Gage. York River
Schr Planet, Summers, Tapgier.
Schr Liberty, Mills, Iangier
schr Emily Johnson, Johnson, Baltimore. to johnson 4
schr Roe, snedecor, Baltimore, to Maillard Lord
rau Co. '-
schr Star. Lewis, Boston. days.
Below.
ShIp Norma, Ellis from Havana with mdse to Nj Taylor
BARK Nanlous OIL baug0-reused pilot the pilot boat
David Mitchell, lfs miles B Of Sandy Hook
Schr Antoinette Of DAYS from
Schr John b, Of Welsfeet from Virginia.
Also Ahip, unknown.
Sailed.
Steam hip Sarah Sands Liverpool ships Edward Everett
Valparaiso Garrick, Liverpool; Wisconsin, New Orleans:
Arcoe, dos Martha Washington Apaiachicola Lanes
Savaa an; banks Autobeon Rotterdam; franklin Hamburs:
Moatauk Apalache Isaac Mead Savanua Efsct 90: in
per, Charleston; bxs Widow Orr st Johns; John Ian.
caster Mobiles Oawa do Homer Franklin La; schs
no. Porto kico; Miranda. Santa Cruz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-01
Dome stic Irrportatsons,

New ORLEANs-Shp Memphis-27 hhds ties bacon - bbs
PORK Gibbs co-l2phgs Ms HeIford-1 bbls bxsJ Viii
lams22 bales Whitock-l45 bbls lard Lenlhon
80 bxs 2ot pkgs Capt NJ ler-2 boxes G'bbs-l vii
nm.-2i33 pigs lead 2i2 bales cotton Roberts Williams
81 hhd' sugar Morgsn- Dbl mossses Cha, 20
ss hid. sugar Matesd coIts Mathews co--2I bis
cotton Fl M Andrews-314 d, 2a7 bbIs lard to order.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Soatherner-14o bales cotton
Spofo T,l,stor u col bales cotton Joseph smerIe-N
5ass cotton Swft-97 bales cotton Dord-6 bags box
d + Mills & CO.
CHARLE.roN-Brig Moses46 bales cotton spohord Tiles
ton ce-96 do Philps-lA Spngue, Robinson co-56
DO 80 ties rice Bulkleyl csk knowllonss bales
20 O order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-01
ForeiUD Irnportatio,,s.

LIyrRPooL-Ship Emigr ns76 bars 40 bds iren Cong.
don co9so bars 30 bdls do Bleecker co7lo bars do
9 Shieles cole cks More wood co-ee coal
De Wolf-ie shai.; Squire .ss bars SO Odls irc.
iron 600 bxs tin 20 copper IA pigs ndse order
6r THoMts- Juliet-4T hides Aymar K co-ll00 do
Oelrcls Kruger-l box Dsvsrros & eos old ch,iIs
anchor Wetmore i cordial do oranges Plume
"a BIS mdse Delsfrld- bag specie do
in doublo0ns bbs box sweetmeats de
bales hops bbls sugar X l. LaiOr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-01

CHARLEsroN-Ste smship Southerner-Miu Louisa Hail.
MT. Johnston and chld NorIel and lady, Mr. Winter and
chsei Carey. WIN Dosdy. < l. MeWhorter Dr. Hon,ton
Meighan. A Coschman 9 E. Crocksr. H Feus, p A Ma
Nuy and son. LlcsI Dr. Cary Coz, H Guion. David
Kaous Dna'iara MeksnnaI Esst z Fostf,' n. Free
Blown, Alfred w Craven. w Wood-2s in tbe st.erge.
CANToN-Ship Raiubow-G w Burton of Phiiade phia.
ST TnoMas-schr Juet-R @ Laor. captain Of the bark
Roderek Dhu Of Philsdepha aey condemned St Tho
mss MIR H Potter of st Christophers.
New On KArs-shio Memph.-Ms Wright ard son. H F
Cox, Hicks Smith, and sscharred U 8 sold ers.
MosLE-B'ig Emma Prescott-Capt ous, Masters Fred.
etc andF rancis Ha,pea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-01
BALTIMORE, Feb. 20, 184S.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 20, 1848.
The Remains of Mr.. Adams-A Sad Coinci-
dence-Streets Cleaned by Contract-Col. Miles
Eronerated, &c.
Preparations are making here for grand pub
lie demonstration on the occasion of the remains
of the illustrlous Adams passing through this city
The time has not yet been fixed on for their re-
moval from Washington; but learn that it will
not be done, probably, for week or ten days to
come.
The ship Mississippi arrived at our wharf, yes
terday morning, with the remains of DR.. Hamil-
ton Hawkins on board, a surgeon of the United
States army, who had died in Mexico. He was
native OF. this city, having lett mother and
moored to the wharf, when his brother, Dr.
Alexander s.. Hawkins, breathed his last at his
mothers residence. The widowed mother is now
mourning over the lifeless remains of both her
sons, stricken down in the morning of life, and
III the midst of careers of usefulness.
Our streets are hereafter to be cleaned by con-
tract: The bids for the job were yesterday de-
cided and the contractors agree to keep the
streets In good order for the sum of So, GAO.
Last year, 1t was done by the city commission
ers, and cost the sum of $19 900 SO that there
will be clear saving of $l3 900 to the city, by
the new system.
The number Of deaths in Baltimore, during
the past week, was So Of which number IL
were of scarlet fever, and II from consumption.
The news from the seat OF war, exhonerating
Col Miles from all blame in the loss of the pack
mules from his train, after leaving Vera Cruz,
has given much satisfaction to his numerous
friends and relatives in this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-01
Pnssel.xxrs SAILED.

MISUNDERSTANDING Sarah eanas-Wm Banks Mr. Gill
son and daughter, Of England; Fra Guszze of Paris;
Moore, Mr Macney Ireland Rev Lilly, Toronto; Alfred
Schultz Frederick Schultz. &c many.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-01
MARITIME IruTELLlaEMOH,

Fort OF New York, March L, Is4s.
Risss.. ...6 % NOON RISES 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-01
House or Representative.
WaeafsgTov Feb "a II


Mr. {. j IseEksoLL i ASK tue unanimous consent Of
the HJas' 20 Introduce resolution extending to the
widow ~ be late nustrous member from ssschussts
q respect SIMILAR 10 that enjoyed by Mrs Msd
sos aud An Harrison tho widows of deceased Pres
all letters and packages and from her may
be free Of postage
rBs IL there be no objection, the resolution
ul BE- read fret time
Mr. s.~,rs-I believe that there 10 a Law upon the
ublsct
Nc lSssss-LL Not sn cot Of Congress
The resolution carried through its various stages,
ana agreed %
rHs sBpkEoss AND 90 ANON.
M' hravr suDm,tt~d resolution, that the Com
o Au.nscusnts be drectea 10 cause 70 be pub
hsu~o 10 p.npn.st form, sai IA the most appropriate
'sesiy thousand copies Of the address Of the
ppsAssf 40 tnose OF other msmb@rs Of the House
ssa s~n .ps-tosr vita tbs discourse delivered by
the hsv H. oafi-y 90 the oscssi) Of the death Of
Me- sL'sesSL.sD moved " su.nd, by substituting
for y tboa.sud copies -
objscan vas nsds 20 n. Introduction Of the resolu
tlon.
ar As~sUs moved su,p-o,ion q the rules; and the
m 1too 90 agreed 20
rhs qa-ssioa -ss taken on the amendment OF Mr.
snns .rl.hd, " ~ss r~j-st-i
Ani tn r-~oatos VI Mr. Ashman ga adoot.d
F0ssfos caIstssLs asD rsUrsrs
Ga not3a u dr HsLsxs, Of Sss Yors IL go r.soly-
81 sas. tas s5an Ia Jaisi.ry bs instruo ted
v s2aiss isso the esp isssy ss'ntas ssaiass the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-01

order He will plsass state 1t.
MI s",1H wish to Inquire whether this is con
hs! GOOD ~
Mr.. HrrLr 1t II, pretty much Does the gentleman
derstood the geneman from New York say distinctly
that he could not support General Taylor any other
us. g no such word a. pledge
Mr. HrsLr-win he support Taylor, provided tho
The Grammar intsrposed, and said the gsntlmsn
Mr. HsSLr-This mode has always been tolerated in
every body I have heard read Of The gentleman
himself clear
The CHAIRMAN sgain reminded the gentleman that he
Me-. HrsLr While answering a question, can put
ply "s to saoa Is ~h 81 10 ". 20
Gen Taylor for the Presidency ~ the wing party nomi
nate him and he declines to give pledge to sustain the
M Dual should consider tn, wbis party as dis
solved. (Ho, hs)
Mr. Hsrlr-Dissolved. The gentleman considers that
when the party nominates man who will not give ITS
views the whs party will be dissolved SO shall l. III
too"
lance Of no sins.ion WAS made In that form with
protest against the principles OF ths party
Mr. HssLr i hope the reporters WIN put down ths
desire that the candidate should the country on
the principles OF his party tskeit after ALL that the
gentleman may sustain General fsyor, and the wings
may sustain him, though he may make declaration
for the public eye Whoever OF the whig party take up
and sustain General Taylor unless he the Qus-
TONS attribute to them the motive aud desire Of get
ting into ONCE and deceving the people whose votes
they ask for who will not declare his principles
before the country. The gentemsn from Ohio said
that the people Of Ohio would not be again Tylerssd
he might hsve said raylorised Did not Tyler claim to
support the principles Of jefferson You may deceive
the people Thsrsyour fault lfthey are deceived
again II Is their fault The whig party cannot dodge
the question They must be either for against
rid either for or agaus national bank either for or
against the Wilmot provi.o. Does he ind Southern
wings agreeing with him. lie makes 1t a question
which vii dissolve the Union. General TAYLOR or Mr.
Clay, or whoever he be- must decisrs his principee
Every democrat has da ared his As there Ia treaty
pending, by which We will acquire trritory. Mr. Clay
must declare his sentiments | should like to know
what you will do. IL you take of the South from them
shou like to know II the gentleman viii vote Ge-
neral Taylor he declares against the Wimot proviso
MIR. D0Es-Does the gentleman ssk me-
Mr.. HErLy-l do
Mr. DuER-The Wmot proviso may or may not be
an abstraction or a practical question
Mr.. HESLv- Viewing 1t ss practical question, on.
quirs What you will dot
The CBArRMAr--Al this IL out Of place
MIR HsHLv-I wiz soon Do In order. II 0snsgAl Tay-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-19
4ApE News,
NO DECEPTION.

NOT a week passes away without we have TO
record some of the most astonishing cures OF long
continued Asthma, Inciplent Consumption, Bleed
ing ut the lungs Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breath
ing, and various diseases to which the Lungs and
throat are subject, by DIR. TAYLoRs BALsAM OF
LIvERwoRr. This great remedy is daily eitec-
ting the most remarkable cures. Thousands have
been restored, when dangerously afflicted, by the
inestimable virtues of this medicine. If you have
cough shortness of breath, asthma, splitting blood,
pain in the side, or any other symptom Of cOnSnmp-
ton, hasten and be cured by Dr. TayIo Balsam.
Other remedies may quiet or lull tho disease, but
resort at once to this great balm, and you will be
| at once cured.
| Fo; Strengthening the system & eradicating all
impurities, no medicine can equalit. The follow
| ing certificates are only SAMPLE OF HUNDREDS.
We daily receive many testimonials in its favor,
! too numerous to make public. The dose is small
| and one bottle often cures the worst cases:
Great Cure for Consumption. For seven years was
afflicted with Consumption, d it seemed impossible for
any thing to me. had all the most aggravating
symptoms night sweats, raising blood, violent and
distressing cough, pam in the side and chest debility
and want of appetite. 1truly believe could not have
lived but for the use of Dr. Taylors Basam of Liver
wort and the blessing Of Cod which have saved my life
Sexton Of Rev. Mr.. Matthew's church, Chryste-st
Consumption E Lirer Complaint Cured! For years
suffered with these awful diseases, and frCI my heart
feel for all similarly afflicted and beg of them try
DIR. Tayors Balsam of Liverwor This medicine cured
me when could not in bed and was not expected
to live week yet Twas cured in six weeks by this We
getable medicine. ii. A. MARKS, lug klng-st.
| Consumption and Dyspepsia Cured! Having been
cured of these distressing complaints, which have car
ried the verge of the grave by DR.. Taylor's Bal
sam of Liverwort from 70 Beekman-sreet, consider
it my duty make it publicly known, in the hope OF
bencfitting others. That it saved my life do not doubt
for could eat and daily declining, until was
mere skeleton hope this will Induce any affiic
ted to try it, especially if they love lite and health and
want 10 be cured. 1t is of wonderful efficacy.
RoBERT d. Hone, jr, corner Oak & Pearl SITS.
OTPrepared by the proprietor, 70 Beekman-st
New York. Beware of Counterfeits. The only
genuine has the written signature of GEORGE
TAYLOR, M. D, on the engraved label, and sold
by L1pP1TT & VIKINGS, also VIM. SHAW
Druggists, Wilmington, N C.
Orders addressed to the proprietor. 70 Beck
man-st, New York, will receive prompt attention
| D3t-47 l6-yc960mre4m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-19
u. n. SCnOVWgTn
Botanic Phvsiciar

Kurphy's building. I'd door from the corS.
Princess and Watersheds, North ,; ;5"" q
WOULD tender his thanks to the ci izs'
Wilmington and the surrounding cOun,rn ,'' Of
the very liberal patronage heretofore received nO5
respectfully informs the public that he still keeps s
MEDICINES, of his own manufacture of n,..G
vegetable composition. These medicines are ny
versally known to possess virtues that have nsra,
been excelled by any series of medicines ever "
fered to the public. They are ef1ectual remsd;a.
for consumption. coughs, colds, Group, whoopiD'
cough, cholera, cholera morbus, cholera infaptnm
cholic, gravels, liver and spleen complains, jvs'
pepsia. rheumatism, sick head-ach, piles, neryon,
Diseases worms, letter, and all diseases of the skim
itch, scrofula, all kinds of fever, &c. &c.
ALso-On hand and for sale at manufacture.
prices, RH1NEHEARDr's patent glass pad double
and single lever TRUSS for Hernia.
Wilmington, July l6, ls47.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-19
NEW GOODS.
NOW OPENING AT THE OLD STAND,

CALlCOES, Musins, (white and colored. !
glnghams, cottonades, striped and checked stuff
tor pants, kentucky jeans, twedes. brown linen
and linen drill, drap de tae, cashmaret, bed tick
bear duck, osnaburgs, apron checks, bleached and
brown shifting and sheeting, vestings diapers and
crash. silk and cotton hdkfs., spool, skein, and bal
cotton, pins and needles, pocket books, buttons
hooks and eyes, combs knitting pins, suspenders
white, black mixed, and slate cotton hose and hall
hose, and gloves.
large lot OF straw carriages and cradles, bas
kets, buckets cedar and painted tubs and keelers
cocoa dlppcrs, clothe horses and pins flour pals,
wooden boxes, painted, brass, and iron bound wa.
ter buckets, axe helves, potato Washers, muddlers
towel rollers, rolling pins, boot jacks, wood bowls
washboards, mouse traps, nests measures, barrel
and half barrel covers, knife boxes, spool stands
and boxes, matches and match safes, Irvine reels
bellows, and shaving boxes.
HARDWARE.
Collins, Simmons, and Davis axes and hatch
cts. board axes, files, cooper's compasses, AIDES
doweng bits, augurs, drawing knives, hand
saws, rat traps, fire dogs shoves end tongs. trace
chains, leading lines, bed cords, whitewash brush
es scrub brushes,sad irons waffle irons, frying pans
door, trunk, pad. till. and cupboard locks, curry
combs, candlesticks, cotton and wool cards. shoe
brushes and backing, shoe, butcher, pocket, ant
case knives, razors and straps, snuff boxes, hal
brushes, tea and table spoons, hoes and rakes hin
ges' cast Ploughs, Suttons wrought ploughs an,
hoes.
Also, have constantly on hand choice selec
ton OF Family Groceries, Wines, and LIQUORS. al
OF which will be sold extremely low for cash.
PERRIN & HARTSFIELD.
April 81, ls4s