davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10

Small Poo generally begins with languor and
WEAKNESS. chilliness and vomiting soreness of the
throat great thirst. and many other unpleasant
complaints.
hrtghFs Indian Vegetable Pills will be found
the very best medicine in the world for the cure
OF Small Pox. because they cleanse the body from
those poisonous humors which are the cause of
small Pox and other eruptive complaints. From
three to six of said Indian Vegetable Pills, taken
every night on going to bed. will in a shor: time
make perfect cure of the above dangerous COM
plant, aud the blood and other fluids will be res.
t"red to a state of purity.
Wrieht'S Indiad Vegetable Pills also aid and
Improve Digestion, and therefore give health and
VIgor to the whole frame.
Beware of Connterfeits of all kinds! Some
are coated with sugar; others are made TO rcsem-
BILE IN outward appearance The original medicine.
The safest course is to purchase of The regular
gents only.
For sale in Wilmington, n. C.. by George R.
French Agent, who will supply country dealers
and planters at the PhiIade phia prices
Offices devoted exclusively to The sale of Wrght's
Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale and retail. l6y
Race ST.. Philadelphia; 2Sa Greenwich St, New
\ ork. and 1873 fremont ST.. Boston.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
DANA BROWNE.

PROFESSOR OF MUSIC. (froJn Boston.
would inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Viii
mington, tina. he has permanently located himself
in this place, for the practice Of his profession.
Instructions given on the Organ, Piano Forte,
Spanish Guitar. and also in thorough bass, har-
mony, musical composition. and the art of singing
by note, and cultivation OF the voice.
Having been educated under some of the most
celebrated professors of the country. and making
Music the study of his life he feels confident that
he can carry his pupils (Hy application on their
part) to the highest point of execution, and ena-
bic them to perform the more brilliant pieces Of
their greater master.
Having taken Mozart Hall and rooms, in con-
neetion with Mr.. Leighton) he intends keeping
constantly ON hand. for sale, Piano Fortes, Gut
tars, Violins, ard all other kinds of Musical In
struments Also, a large assortment of sheet Mu-
sic, to he recrived from publishing houses in Bos-
ton, New York, and elsewhere. as soon as pub
Hshed 50 that the Music can be had when NEW
Musical works. also, Of different kinds. called for
Piano Fortes tuned and regulated.
Professor Browne can he at the MoZar,
Hall or at the Washington Hotel.
Nov 3, lS4S-l 3 too
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
NOIrR CHANCE SIR

One Of those nondescrIpt specimens OF hui
manly, called dandies, travelling thro' Con
ncc,iCut few days since, in his own or Dor
rowed conveyance, was brought up with a
"rounl turn at toll gate, which he design
cd to have passed without paying the usual
fee When he found himself in limbo, from
which he could not escape without " forking
over he inquired of young lady who was
in attendance at the gate, how much he had
70 nav before he could pass the formidable
barrier.
Three cents, sir, is the charge for single
wagons" replied the young lady.
Three cents is a three pence the halt OF
a s,ypence; one of the smallest bits OF silver
in use, ell young worhan-am right = SAID
the dandy, feeling in his pockets for his
change.
Three cents, sir, if you please" said the
lady.
"In your office of highwaymnn, young wo-
man, YOU will subtract the amount Of your de-
mand from this piece, and return me the bal
anCe a. conveniently quick as your ordinary
. ocomoon will allow" said the dandy gen
. tcman," at the same time purPosely dropping
shilling piece into the mud beneath his wa
con. "Ah! there it is in the mud, declare.
wouldn't dirty my fingers for twenty OF
them"
The Young lady took the shilling from the
mud where he had dropped Invent into the
mouse, and returneA with nine cents, which
she placed Immediately under the wheel
where she had taken up the shilling
" IIiiIo, hiIIo, youNg woman, what's II you
mean, said the dandy. " Why don't you pu
that coin into my haad, Ell ~
The girl archIy replied, " Sir found you
money under the wagon; there yon will fine
your change and as she turned to go into
the house, she gave the fellow most sgnltl
cant smile, and added, " wouldn't dirty my
fingers for twenty OF them would you, Mr.
Dandy-man? ha, ha, ha-there's your change
Sir" and she closed the door.
The gentleman dismountcd-picked cup
his coppers," and was off at full speed, impa
tent to get out of sight and hearing. II ht
should ever happen in that country again, h
will take care how he makes change with
Yankee girls.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
DIED..

In Sampson county, recently, Mr.. Allen A. Nc
Dougald, aged about 20.
In Moore county, on the 9th inst, Col. VIM.
Hancock, in his SID year.
At his residence, near Brownsville, Haywood
county. Tenn, on the 10th of October, after an
illness of few days, Maj. VIM. r. Leigh, in the
Gath year of his age, of the late Roscoe Leigh,
Esq /, formerly of Newborn. NORTH Carolina.
10 DupIin county, on the 3Ist uIlmo, after a
painful illness of weeks. Mr.. Jonathan Brooks.
aged IS years. Mr.. B. was consistent member
of the Church for nearly forty years respected
and loved by all who knew him. He has left an
aged consort, and many other relatives, to lament
their loss. His funeral sermon was preached on
the LIST instant, ny the Rev. Mr.. StaIlings Tex,
taken from the 47th chapter and 9th verse of Gen.
cSiS,- ON,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10

4 Noble act Nobly Appreciated find
the following in the New York Journal OF
Commerce:
"In the latter part of last Summer young
daughter OF Mr. Corcoran, (of the firm OF Cor
coran and Riggs of Washington city. was
playing with some friends on wharf, in the
rear OF the grounds OF Capt Charles Williams,
at Stonnington, Conn, and stepped into a
boat which by some accident, was loosed and
drllted from the shore. The child frightened
at the danger jumped overheard MIR Cur
don Smith, a boat builder, who was near by,
swan in and rescued her at the last moment
OF struggling. Mr.. Corcoran was in Europe
at that time, engaged in business, as is widely
known. He has since returned, and we saw
last week a letter from him 10 Mr.. Smith ex-
pressing his gratitude, and enclosing , one
thousand dollars as testimony of it. This
is reward at once unexpected TO the receiver
and noble in the giver, doing honor to the
heart of the father. Mr.. Smith is, we are
glad to be informed, worthy recipient, high
" esteemed by all who knew him."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
W.A RKE ID.

In Brunswick county, on the I'd inst. by VIM
II. H. Williams Esq, Andrew J. Potter, to Mar
tina Potter.
In Fayetteville, on the lsth ut, Mr.. William
X. Blake, to Miss Eliza l.. Hawley daughter o!
the late Mr. WIN. l. HawIey.
In Granville county, on the 25th ult., Mr.. 10.
sah H Whitley, Of Johnson, to Miss Margaret E.
second daughter of Harrison Terrell, ESQ
In Wilmington, Del. on the 9Th inst, Rev
James H. Mcneil, of Fayetteville, to Miss Kate
daughter of DR.. p Chamberlain of Wilmington
In Pitt county, on the 18th uh., by the Rev
Mr.. Cheshire, Rev. ~ Collin Hughes, to Mis-,
Adellne E., daughter of the late DR.. Robert Will
liams.
In Orange county, on the 18th ult., John w
Broadnax, Esq, of PittsyIvaniu county. W., tc
Miss Susan NJ, daughter Of the Hon. Thoma.
Ruf1in, Chief Justice of North Carolina.
At the residence of the Rev. E. n. Cox o.,
the evening of the 9Th inst, by o. B. Sanders
Esq, Mr.. Daniel N. Cox, to Miss Beneter Koonce
all Of Onslow county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
eoo077CTION AND CAPITAL OF THE
Ph0D UNITED STATES.
1r0v Orleans Commercial Times CO

,ror Orleans Commercial Times con-
The "ort;cle on the production and capital
tains al Iro;tpd States for 184S. 1t is made up
Of the : o" the returns of 1910, and adding 90
by 'ah,"9 for the increase of the past eight
per ecu" The prces of principle articles of pro-
years are assumed as follows -
duC GI,,on at 6 cents per pound Sugar 4; Rice
CU .Socco 7: Wheat, so cents per bushel {;
; lC On. BARLEY 30; Oats % ; Rye 40; Buck
Corn ~ N and Potatoes 80 cents. Hemp and
FAX lax $50 per ton .,;,,o,.. ~ ,bo ,-on.
TTnfed States, in 1848, will be worth,
OF lne ,J numbers, S59l, 100000. Of these
II nTrT the New England States contribute
PIG pro-, s58 900, 900; while New York alone
Guy Innyyrbntps S79 100000; Pennsylvania, $780,
coo 900 Ohio, $40 900, 900; and Indiana,
~ 00O 00O. These are the great producing
States of the Union.
The whole investment in manufactures in
.boTnitpd States is act down al S343, 300, 900.
n, ' his New England furnishes nearly one
third, viz 500, 100000 Massachusetts,
Glands second only in the United States as a
manufacturing State, having $50 100000 in
Vested in this department of industry; while
New York has $50 900, 900, and Pennsylya-
MIA $50. 900, coo.
Indian Corn appears to be the great staple
Of the country the whole quantity for the
year being set down at about 472, O0O.oSo
bushels, valued at S14l,573, 900. The nay
crop takes the next place, and is estimated ~
be worth SI28, 100000. Cotton stands heAt'
being estimated at 100000 bales, worm
s64 .8OO OOO The wheat crop this year Is
supposed 10 be equal 10 1O5, $4,000 bushels
,n5 is valued at 500 ,514,OOO. The products
n the dairy, it is supposed, will he worth
sl2 360. 900, and The potato crop $40 SEQ, 900
From these estimates some opinion may be
formed of the productions of The United States,
ooI ,he means which Providence has placed
in onr hands for the employment and susie
r,oco Of our immense and rapidly increasing
ronnIation. And when il is considered that
6nr country Is as yet comparatively uncuIu-
ro,al and its resources but very partially de,
,oIonej, no one can fail to be impressed with
the enormous capabilities of the country. We
have heard il stated by an intelligent Western
member Of Congress, that the single State of
Indiana could raise breadstufS enough to sup
pIy The entire population OF the United States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
FRESH ARRIVALS OF GOODS.

Just received, per schr. David Hale.
from New York :-Bleached shirtings, India drills,
lacihia do, Canton fannels, crash, cambric Irish
linen, bleached jeans. apron checks bed tick, bIaa-
kets, plaid linsey, gnghams. Turkey red yarn.
vestings. hollands, 'hawls, alpaca, hose (assort-
ed. suspenders, black silk cravas, silk handker-
Chiefs colored table cloths hanneIs (rcd & whte,l
mixed sattinets, cadet mixture, Kentucky jeans,
prints (vatious patterns,) Carolina stripes shirt
buttons, pocket combs, plaid jeans, blue cotton
yarn, unbIeached shirling, umbrellas. AIendaIs
sheeting "a yards wide, kcrseys, cotton handker-
chiefs, cashmeres de aines lama cloths, chens
plals, &c. &c. For sale by
Octl3l e. ] BERNARD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
st. NIAHY'S SCHOOL.
RALEIGH, C,
Right Rev. /. 5. IVES, D. D., Tisitcr.
Rev. ALBERT SNEDES. Rector.

The Fourteenth Term Of this School will COM
mence on Saturday. the l,h Nov'r, and continue
till the l5th of April, ls4s
Terms, payable In advance.
For Board, Washing. &C.. with Tuition IN En-
glish, 500 per term of FIVE months Tuition in
French $40. Tuition in Music on the Piano. Or.
gan or Guitar s25. with So for the use of Piano
or Organ. Tuition on the Harp. with use of In
struments, $40. Triton in Drawing and Paint
ing. in Water colors $40, in Oil colors SIS. Pens
and Ink rs cents.
10 prevent rivalry and extravaganza IN dress, q
simple uniform is adopted. to be used on Sunday
and special occasions. This. in summer, consists
of plain white dress. with straw bonnet trimmed
with blue ribbon. In winter the dress is Of meri-
no or other suitable msterial of blue color Jewels
are prohibited All tn clothing of pupils should
be marked with The owners name in full.
For more minute particulars see circular, which
can be had on application to the Rector. through
the Post Office.
Nov 3, l84S--Te.lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
STATE OF NoRTH-cARo11NA,

STATE OF MORT a-CAROL1N
DUPLIN COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
October Term, A. D. 1913.
Felix Frederick and wife7
Dorothy and others,
vs.. Petition to account &
Richard Chasten, Admin { for division of slaves.
istrator of Thomas Phil
lips and John Phillips.
1T appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court
that John Phillips, one of the defendants in This
case, resides beyond the limits of the State; or
dered that publication be made for six weeks in
one of the public gazettes Of the State, notifying
the said defendant. John Phillips, TO appear at the
next term Of the Court of Pleas and Quarter SEES
sions, to be held for the County aforesaid at the
Courthouse in the town of KenansvilIe, on The
third Monday in January next, then and there to
plead answer, demur to the said petition, or the
same will be taken pro confesso as to him, and
heard accordingly.
Witness, JAMES H. JERxAx, Clerk Of eur said
Court at Office, in KenansvilIe, the third Monday
in October, and sevcnty-third year of American
Independence. A. D. ls4S.
JAMES H. JERMAN, Crk,
by B. +. GRADY, Dep'y CTk.
Nov ;. tsi8-Is St
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
- ~ lA@1Nlg IggIa ia
49, 44k PORT OF w1LM1NGToN. LIZ
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Nov. BRIG David DufFell. Murch, New York, to G.
3-Brig Jerome, Dayton, Newport r l, to II Stan
brig Enoch Pratt, Hall. Bristol, r ], to DeRosset,
Brig Nonparie Brewer, New Bedford, to DeRossct:
schr Old lack, Midi um, New York, to w Davis
Schr James King, Wainwright New York, to w
Jeffreys
Schr EIouise Robinson New York, to E J Lutterloh
schr Royal Purple, Price, Lockwood's Folly, to T.
Schr Albion. Dexter, Onslow, n C. to G w Davis
schr (new) + l. b Wales, Vnngilder Philadelphia, to
4-Brig Mazeppa, Colson Providence, R l. to J Hath
Brig Cntharne Nichols, Nichols warren r I, to Har
Schr Al DeRosset, Brews err New York, to w
Brown
schr corinthian, Smith, Baltimore, to DcRosset,
schr p woodbury., Potter, shallote, TO DeRosset,
Brown & Co.
5-Barque Bostonian, Mnir Boston, to Potter f Kid
schr Susan Bray, Bermuda to C w Davis.
8, hr Marion Johnson, Kitlle Rivct, s L, to do
Brig Washington, Curtis, New York. 10 2 Dickin.
son & 20.
schr John Sage, Boston, to Dickinson & Co.
7-Seamer Gov. Graham, Peck, Fayetteville 10 &
w l. McGary
Brig lsolo, Parks, searsnort, to Potter Kldder.
CLEARED.
Nov. 2-Schr Jeroleman, Goslee Philadelphia, by
schr Louisine, smith New York, by E I.utterlon.
,,3-B"ig Samuel Small, Marslon, WaIdoboro Me, by
Harrss f Drake
schr Pearl, Moore Onslow, c, by G w Davis
6-Barque Prospect Underwood, Havana, by Barry,
Brig Antoinete, Richards, Havana, by Barry Bryant
f 20.
Brig Harriet Newell, Warren, Newburyport, Mass
by Barry. Bryant & Go.
schr Old lack, Nlildrum, New Orleans, by C w Da-
Wis.
Schr Albion, Dexter, Onslow c, by w Davis.
7-Stedm Ship Crescent City, stoddard New York, by
{; w Davis.
Brig IL Appleton, Prime Boston, by Harriss Rus
sell.
| Schr w Brown, Jones' Nc y York, by R " Brown
Schr James King, Wainwrtgh New York by " Z
! JefIeys.
Steamer Gov. Graham, Peck, Fayetteville, by J & "
| L Notary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
WILMINGTON MARKET-Nov 9.

BGcon-Hams are scarce-Middlings pIen-
ty, and dull at quotations. Shoulders shade
lower and dull-Hog round do.
Corn & Meal-The Market is we'll supplied
with both articles.
Feathers-Are scarce
Observation-Disclosures well supplied
and dull at quotations.
Lard-N. C.-Fair supply and demand
moderate. Quotations 1c lower
Naval StoreS--About 1900 bbls OF Turpen-
tine have been sold this week The market
opening at 50 so and declining to So 80 Last
sales So 324, Tdr-Little coming in, and
little demand for the article. Last sales 81
40. Spirits 7urpemtine-Sales of some 400
to 500 hbs during the week, at % cents per
gallon, and ST IS for the barrels not returna-
bic
Lumber-Ri, er-None on the market.
Ttmber-Mill-DnII, So so to 81 so per
NJ. \ lot OF long Timber was sold yesterday
at 81.
Sah-Turks Tsland-Very little in market
FreightS-Have advanced 5 cents per Dbl
Coasiwise. See table
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
N OTICE.

ON Tuesday, the 2sth of November, will be
sold, at the residence of the late Thomas X MORT
sey, the perishable property belonging to said es-
tate, consisting of Hogs Horses, Cattle, Sheep, a
fine team of Mules and good -Oad Wagon. Peas,
blade Fodder, and several hundred bbIs of Corn {,
Farming Tools Of various kinds; Kitchen Furni.
ture. aDd great variety of other articles.
A credit of six months will be given, the pur-
chaser being required to give bond with two ap-
proved securities before removing che property.
THOMAS ]. MORlSEY, Admir-.
Nov 3, lS4S-GS.It
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
N1W IGME
Furniture WUrrhO1FSP!
loNT sTnEET, NEAR MARKET.


wILMINGToN,N N. C.
THVHE subscriber would respectfully call the
u attention Of the public to lis extensive as
sortmen, of CABINET FURNITURE, which
for beauty or workmanship. he will guarantee to
he superior to any ever Vet brought to the South.
ern Market and al the most reasonable prices.-
Among his stock can always be found:-
Marble and plain top Bureaus.
Egyptian and White Marble top Centre Tables,
Marble top Washs;ands.
Wardrohes and >ideboards.
Sofas. Divans and COuches
French Bed-tCads,
High and low post Maple Bedseads.
WindIass and T'runnel Bed-teads.
Walnut and Nah gany stuffed Rockers,
Walnut and Mahogany parIor Chairs,
Writing Desks of every description.
Ladies Work Tables Quartette Tables;
Ladies Sewing hairs,
Cane and Wood Seat Nursing Chairs
Mahogany Dining and Tea Tables
Common Walnut and Cherry Tables;
Night Cabinets and sick Chairs,
Portable Writing Desks,
Ladies Work Boxes,
Cribs. Cradles. and Children's Chairs;
Buffers Trays. and Towel Racks,
Settles, cane and wood seats,
Office Chairs and Cushions,
Large cane back Rockers,
Cane and wood seat Stools Of every size,
Maple Chairs of every description,
Common Chairs in any Quantity
Locking Glasses, Cots, Mattresses. and Pillows;
&c &c. F.. CLARK.
Any article Of furniture manufactured at short
notice
UTFurnifure packed safely for transportation.
May l9, IS45-[2s-6mis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
r RINTTY SCHOOL
Right Rev. l.. 8. IVES, Visitor.
Rev. F. NJ. HUBBARD. Rector.

THIS Institution, in retired, beautiful and
hea ;htul situation, about miles West of Raj
eigh. offers peculiar advantages for the eduz alton
of the young. The system of Instruction is thu
rough, and designed to train boys in the true meth
cd and correct habits of study. They are fitted
for any Glass in the University. or for CONNER.
cla life. constan! supervision is exercised over
their morals and manners, and especial attention
is paid to their instruction in the doctrines and du.
ties of Religion.
Ample provision is made for the accommoda.
ton of thirty pupils. AS general rule, boys will
not be admitted over fourteen years of age
TEnMs-For Board. Tuition, &c, for session
of five months, ss7 so. 10 he paid in advance.
The next Session will commence on the / Ill
Of November, ls4s. Further information will be
given on application to the Rector a. Raleigh.
Nov g. lS4S--fS.4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
REGIR1ENTAL ORDERS.
ORDERS No. IL.
Head Quarters sOth REGIMENT,

WILAIN6roN, 10th Oct. IS48.
THE 3Oth Regiment of North Carolina Militia
are hereby ordered to appear at Wilmington, on
Tuesday, 2lst NotetntAr next, for review.
The commissioned and non-commiss,onet, off.
GERS. and musicians, are hereby ordered to NEE,
for drill on Monda5' goth November.
Line formed at | o'clock, A. M.
Officers drill at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Commissioned officers are requested to meet on
the Goth November, at 3 o'clock. P. NJ, to hold
an Election for Major General to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Major General Alex I
McRae. General Court Martial on Tuesday, 2 LIST
BY ordet Of the Brigadier General
ROBERT G. RANKIN,
Col. Cong seth Reg't.
Joan J. HrDRrcK, Adj't 30th Rcgt.
NoH 10, l646-[9-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10

Abundance of Wiues.-A reliable cores
pendent sends us the following statement:-
g There is village in the land of steady hab-
its and wooden nutmegs called Christian Ilol-
low where may be found eight very respec-
table, enterprising men, mostly farmers, who
have been married to twenty women. One is
now living with his fourth wife, two with
their third, and five with their second wives
and it is singular fact, these families com.
prise almost the whole of the population oi
the neighborhood" This is certainly 4 rare
instance of unequal distribution.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
ROCK SPRING TENT, No. $50, ,
q. nc r

THE second Anniversary celebration of this
Tent, will take place on Wednesday the 18th
inst, The Brethren of the order are requested to
meet at the Tent Room at o'clock. A. NJ. from
whence they will proceed to the Methodist Epis-
coPal Church, where an address will be delivered
by one of the members.
Transient Brethren and the public generally
are respectfully invited to attend.
AHE n; naRERSS' Committee of ar
WM,L,1AC0Bs. rGngeme"ts.
Nov. 10, IS48-Tg-1t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
Now FAMILY Grocery,

New Family Grocery!
South side Of Market st., Sd door tOta Of Second.
The undersigned have formed Co-par,.
hsrshlp under the name of
MORSE g. YOPP,
For the transaction of o.n.,.I t1Jo1scl. IL
Retail '~
grocery Business.
and would respectfully invite the a,,.n,;o, ~ ,h.;.
Trends and he public generally, to ,bs;r 1900.
mcnt OF GROCERIES,. which have 49, 81;
eiousiy selected in New York, by one Of ,hn e..
expressly for this market Their sToc i " .n''
braces srsry thing usually found in q Fam;,.,
"rocery store which they will sell on as good
terms as any other house in Wilmington 'TSo,,
indulge the hope hat by keeping GOOtj ARri,
CLEo-sttch as they can recon- nend-,o receive
libesal share of public pa ronage.
G e. MORSE.
Oct. Is, ls4s.-(5,l w. JOHN YoPP.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
GROCERIES

AM now prepared 10 sell my ffisnds (oouh.
Try ana town. Groceries at the lowest cash pri-
ces, and shall keep up regular supply. have
on nand. just received per late arrivals-5 hhGs
sugar; 100 bags coffee 200 sacks salt; SO kegs
nails 70 bbis whisksy; 10 do gin; 10 do N. E.
rum; iO do brandy quarter casks Malaga
starch 100 do Hetrfnsa 10 kits tnackerel aOC
bags table salt, DC. &c. &c.
Nov 81 WI SMITH.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
AMERICAN HOTEL.

The subscriber hating taken that commodi-
Gus brick building, on Market street, lately occu-
pied by Mr.. L. ID. CHkRRr, and re-furnished it in
a new and complete style, is prepared to accom-.
MEDIATE permanent and transient Boarders in the
BEST manner. Determined to spare no pains to
insure the comfort and convenience of his Boar
ders, he appeals TO liberal public for share of
their patronage. JAMES >. WREN.
Wilmington N. G.. Nov. 10, 1s4s-[9-6mos
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-10
Wilmington Music School.

Wilmington Music School.
Mrs. WHITAKER has removed her Mu-
sic School to the house occupied lest year by Mr..
Hr*LET and opposite the Episcopal Church.
where she hopes the Ladies Of Wilmington will
call and judge for themselves of her qualifications
as Teacher to give instructions on the Piano and
Guitar. She feels thankful for the very liberal en-
couragement she has received through the sum-
mer season, and feels not the lcas; hesitation il
saying that all who patroniIe her School will be
well satisfied. both as to her correct manner of
teaching. and their fast Improvement. She also
keeps constantly on hand sud for sale we'll sea
lected assortment of Music for the Piano and
Guitar
Oct. 10, ls45.-(b-4t