davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-11
Our Paris Correspondence.
A

| The Bourse and Money Markets.
The solution of the great fluctuations which occur
red last week has not yet been satisfactorily found
1t is still of those prodiges of which the Boarse
only furnishes the example and keeps the secret Sales
at any price overwhelmed the market for cash, and
forced Gales quidaed dsarously the speculations Of
the bulls The most alarming financial reports were
current the small holders and spectators OF the pro-
yinces after having contributed by their purchases
keep prices came en- masse into the market ana
aided the fall by their forced sales. Matters have
since in some Sort resumed their wonted course audit
is to be hoped that the last week to
be attributed to panic.
STILL however, after making all allowance for the ef
fects which panic would produce and wishing to
cribe to that cause the "saupe qui feu which was
hibted at the Bourse last week, it must be admitted
that there are considerations which now
occupy the mind Of the market
It cannot be dssimulated that public order Is in dan
ger The trugge for the Presidency is now not only
between those who aspire to 1t, but between parrs.
The candidates are the personhcations Of principles
the republic and moparchical are pre-
,ence: PASSIONS are excited yer burns
all the veins of the soc nody insnuates itself into
all writings speeches. circulars solemnitss and public
fetes assume tie character OF political arena The
Bourse observes all this with anxious eye and Is
fearful of the result of the movement The financial
difficulties the still occupy the serious
ttention of the market. The last weekly balance
sheet of the banks further advance of twenty
five millions on the loan Of hun dred and fifty mil
lions. and speaks unfavoraby of the general means
and Of the treasury, thus compelling call OF
an additional pstament to keep up its balance at the
bank and the whole tendency Of the market is to
fall. ,,,, ~.
The weekly account Of the bank published on FRI
day in the oniteur calls for particular observa
ton There is a small increase OF bullion, but as yet
no hope entertained that the bank VIII assume even
partially it's cash payments IL Is not its acual posi-
ton but the uncertainty Of coming events, which re-
strains it and not until affairs take some certain aud
settled aspect, is there any proosohty OF such an
event. MAJ, .a
Foreign affairs have, u.ual, little or no influence
Market the generaiimpression being tnat mere
is present likely to disturb the general
of Europe.
The prices for the week as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-11
MARITIME INTELLIa MnOh
SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

Commanders OF vessels bound to this port, will
for u favor upon US by having ell PARCELS papers, and
reports intended tor the Nio York Herald ready
immediate delivery to our news steamer, tie News
Boy. She will board inward bound vessels In the VI
oinity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to othsr polta,
whether foreign domestic, will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the all
otherwise, ship papers that may be desmed
Of interest to the community We will gladly reoipro-
cato the favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-11
Passengers Arrived.


BREmEn-Ship heta-E " Becker q Winger, r Braun, A
esed Gilman, kobitz and LADY, Miss Enseyen,
"a in Storage.
NEW ORIEASs-Ship Wabash-W liam @ King and lady,
Stephen Gardner Daniel Griffin, and in steel age.
DREMkN-bark Ann welsh-Mrs Auguste Iolbrunn, Misses
Adelaide Mnna and Emma Colorunn 1heoaore Fritz
John Colbrnlp, Bernard HohemaAn, Miss Louise oek
Eliza Meyer and lSy in the si.erage
DJmLN-Bsrk Mozambique Mrs Wilde
SwEEN-BsIk Louise-hr Coini and lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-11

INSTALLATION OF Rev. THOMAS STARR klNe.-
The Christian World gives en- account OF the
exercises at the Hollis st Church, Boston on Wed
netday evening. IL says:-At O'Clock, the services
con m. ed Ina the church hich closely packed
from the begin ming to tie end, by most attentive
and remarkably quiet audience. The sermon Of Dr.
Dewey bad for jts text the hrst verie tne SECOND
rath b. quicheh.d ~bo saa dead IN trespasses and
ms Ih.righs hand Of fellowship was ~ Rev Wa.
II q g,l. sb0 ne lhs-e. ~ hs1. ytus y bag.oL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-11

I IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK
IL Post Office, December y, le4o.
HAVING THE Ii EST
EJACULATION.
menaon the date Of the List which they advertised
LADIES LIST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-11
Married.
Died.

In St. Louis, the Goth ut by the Right Rev. DR..
Spading. DR.. MILES, u s. Navy. to JULIA, youngest
daughter Of the late Geo. Bayler, of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-11
Eailor Mary

OwenMrs(sth avenue
Owens Ruth
Palmer Phebe
Pierscn pelen N
Pennin ston Nary
Poole Nancy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-11

DECEMBER lC-wnd, 1T sunrise, ESE; meridian ESE; u
calm, with denie fog.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-04

Sare, do You take me for one barbara -
cried the Frenchman, angrily crushing up the
newspaper in his hands, and rising from his
seat.
Meow don't 60 tew geltin' rfly! Your
keeper II he back in a minnit didn't call
you barberr
My keepare, sar" shouted the Frenchman.
: What shall you mean by gar! / ave no
keepa!e-I am able tew keep myself, sarep
Oh. meow don't go tew gettin' crusty. I
have paid my price to see you and you ought
tew be decentr
Sare, see you mean 10 onsoolt me- By
gar You are one small dog-one popeeH
Meow lookee here, old fellow, you Jest
hush up" said Zedekiah, 9 I didn't paw nv
money tew he called hard names; and don't
keer II You are Levy Philip, or Queen Veto
Ty' OF any oody else that's big, I'm Zedekiah
Jones and cont keer a cent?
The Ffenchman, seeing ,ha, not nuch u.s
10 be made out of Zedekiah, nrned 10 leave
the room. but Zed had paid his FIRE. and he
determined to have his moneys worth.
Stop here. yeou" he cried, you're not a.
goin' TO get off in that ere way, no how Jis,
come back and show your pinis!. Eve paid
for sight, and Ill have il tewr
In silent contempt the Frenchman passed
on. Zed couldn't stand it. He 'riled' in a
moment With one bound he overlook the
Frenchman, and seized him by the collar, spun
him back into the centre Of the room
BY gar-lf you will have one fight YOU
shall have heem = cried the Frenchman, per.
fectly red with fury, at the same time drawing
reuotuer from his pocket, and presenting it
at Zedekiah's breast
Halo quits don't shuts !-.murder-
thunder yelled Zedekiah, lodging behind the
door, just as the Frenchman snapped cap at
him, the pistol fortunately not going of.
In moment the room was filled with peo-
pie.
What is the matter" cried the crowd
Eat Yankee has onsoolt me-he assault
me" cried the Frenchman
Jist hold on few the king, he's mad-stark,
stavin' mad he's few shute me aginsi law and
gosper cried Zed.
What king !" asked the crowd
why. Levy Philippe, tew be sure =
Don't you see him there? s'pect you've all
go, in for nothn'r
'He-Lous P ilIippe? Why, you're mis-.
taken. 1t is Monsieur Boulellier, a retired
dancing master!' said gentleman who stood
near
That be darned guess know--ought
few. for paid my five dollars tew see him
wonder where his keepers"
The keeper' You certainly have been du-
ped " said the gentleman. THAT person has
no keeper. nor has need of any. He is per-
fecty peaceabIe, and has made fortune in
teaching dancing in the West know him
very welln
Then he isn't Levy Philippe"
No, indeed. If we can credit the papers
he is still in England"
And this here Teller han't got no keeper"
sNor
Then by golly I've been sucked in = said
Zeekiah, with a very long face : dew won
der W hats become of that are keeper-he went
tew git my changer
Zedekah went 10 look for him but we
much doubt that he ever foud him and more
over we reckon that he'll not say much a.
bout his sight of Levy Philippe when he
gets 'tew hum =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-04
TERMS: So so i'm advance.
WHOLE NO. 2O3.

Resolved By thesSenate and House of Rep
resentotiUes of the United States of america in
congress assembled, That the Secretary of
war De. and he is hereby, Authorized and re-
qulred 10 cause to be paid, out of any unex-
pended appropriations for the prosecution of
the war between the United States of America
and the republic of Mexich, the regiment of
Texas mounted troops, which was mustered
into the service of the United States for six
months, under the requis;tion Of Colonel Cur.
It's, in the year eighteen hundred ami forty.
seven, and discharged before joining The army,
the pay and allowances of mounted men, from
the time the several companies thereof arrived
at San Antonio. the place of rendezvous. until
they were mustered out of service, and the
usual pay and travelling allowances from the
time they left their homes until they reached
San Antonio. and from the places where they
were mustered out of service until they reach
ed their homes and the companies of Cap
tains Smith and Hill. until they refused to be
mustered out of service, or were disbanded by
their respective captains; and also that he
cause TO be paid 10 the said regiment the full
value of all horses which he shall be satisfied
were lost by Them for want of forage, during
the periods herein specified: Provided, That
nothing in the act approved second March,
eighteen hundred and forty seven, entitled
An act 10 amend an act to provide for the
payment of horses and other property lost and
destroyed in The military service of the United
States" approved eighteenth January eigh-
teen hundred and thirty.seven, shall be con
strued TO revive the proviso 10 the second Sec
ton OF the ACT approved the fifteenth OF June,
eighteen hundred and forty four, entitled
AN act making an appropriation for the pay
ment of horses lost by The Missouri volunteers
in the Florida war :" PROVIDED. also. That all
horses belonging 10 volunteers, which were
lost in the Gulf of Mexico, since the thirteenth
May, eighteen hundred and forty six, by be-
ing thrown overheard or otherwise, shall he
paid for in the same manner as is provided fol
the payment of other lost horses in this act
Approved June Is, l84S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-04
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
Dost OFFICE. Wilmington.

v,sruERx MAIL, by Rail Road due daily at 9 A. NJ,
Il close al Oevery night
l,rrHKRN MAIL, by Steamer from rnarleston, is due
,.,Iv ot9A. NJ, and closes at % A. NJ. every day.
r,vsrrgvILLE MALL by Rail Road, is due on Mondays
.Io.sdsvs and Fridays, A. NJ, and closes on same
,sys at 10 at nish'
e,vrrrevrLEs NAIL, by Prospect Hall, Elizabehown,
,v..,brooks and Robpsons, is due Tuesdays Thurs
,,v, md Saturdays at A. NJ, and closes days
.IOPM
ssrrHvLLE MAIL by Steamer, is due daily at A. NJ,
md closes at 81 p. NJ. every day.
T1roR's BIDGE, LONG CREEK, MooRE's CREEK, Bi AcE
RIVER CHAPEL and HARRELL's STORE MAIL is due every
Thursday at p. NJ, and closes same night at TO-
OSsLow NAIL Via Topssil Sound, Stump s"und
snesds Ferry Jacksonville to Richards, and returns
ra B1nnsrmans, is due every Monday at4 p. NJ, and
doses every Thursday night at Top. NJ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-04
DIR CIRCULATION.

r~z~WE mean to keep the following paragraph 0'"A
ing for the benefit of all whom it may concern:
,DVERTISlNG. We would commend the io'o" ''f
,ts 10 the attention Of the advertising com
r5e Wilmington Journal circula'es up"aFuS oi *
rvpRsp COPIES weekly. Its circulation IN Inc u"
# Wilmington is as large as that ofany otherpaper
isbed in the place We would further sta'e 'n"' ''s
;rcuIstion in the counties which trade 10 th's
-peRE TINES as large that OF any other paper
A in North Carolina, and hatits list IS daily
,ro saw. therefore, without the fear of contrao'''O
10 IN. best vehicle for advertising which the peo'
- Wilmington can select. One other Observation
60 think. that although large majority of'e
..IonrnaIn are Democrats, still THET occasionally
.,ttIe trading, as well the readers OIL '"e "hls pa
49,. We have written the above merely 'or the nior'
.fon of those who are most deeply intereFted-onSl'
.ss men If all professions aud all pol'tica Greeds-
.eo WANT CUSTOMERS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-04
N9W GN4G
Furniture Warehouse!
gReNT STREET, NEAR MARKET.

gRsET STREET, NEAR MARKET,
WILMINGTON, N. G.
YWNHE subscriber would respectfully call the
II attention Of the public to his extensive as.
sortment of CABINET FURNITURE, which
fur beauty or workmanship. he will guarantee to
he superior to any ever vet brought to the South
ern Market, and at the most reasonable prices
Among his stock Can always he found:-
Marble and plain top Bureaus,
Egyptian and White Marble top Centre Tables
Marble top Washstands,
Wardrobes and >ideboards,
Sofas, Divans. and Couches,
French Bed,tcads.
High and low post Maple Bedsteads,
Wndlass and Trunnel Bed<teads.
Walnut and Mahogany stuffed Rockers,
Walnut and Mahogany Paror Chairs,
Writing Desks of every description,
Ladies Work Tables, QuarteIte Tables,
Ladies Sewing Chairs,
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 ChiIdren's Chairs,
Buffers Trays, and Towel Racks,
"elteos, cane and wood seats,
Olhce Chairs and Cushions,
Large cane back Rockers,
Zane and wood seat Stools of every size,
Maple Chairs of every description,
Common Chairs in any quantity.
Looking Glasses, Cots, Mattresses, and Pillows
&c. &c. F. CLARK.
Any article Of furniture manufactured at shol
notice.
qTFurniture packed safely for transportation.
May Is, ls4s-[2e-6mis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-04
MARBLE MONUMENTS.
TOMB TABLES,
HOTyh e" Foot .NfONCS. sc.

VHVHE subscribers have taken the agency OF
Il an extensive MARBLE MANDATORY
at the North, and will receive orders for the above
named articles on as favorable terms as can be pro-
cured from any other establishment.
ihey have variety of patterns and Styles
with the prices. which may be seen at any time
KEEN & HUSTON. Contractors & Builders.
Wilmington, N G, February IL, Is4s. really
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-04
TO TURPENTINE MAKERS IN DrpIIy

T AM now locating two large Stills at Sarecta,
~ and shall have them in operation by LIST to
10th June. Persons making Turpentine in that
region, can rely on disposing of it at all times at
fair prices. My business there will be conducted
bv Mr.. WIN. E. HYDE. W.O. JEFFREYS.
Wilmington, May 5th.--[34tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-04

large and general supply of
MER GOODS
Superfine blue and hl,ck c.;
Broad Cloths; Ca
Drab D'Ette; Iris
BPk & fancy Cassimeres; BIZ
Blue, black and goIdl
mixed at.inetts.Il ITO
Plain striped and gold Be,
mixed Kentucky Jeans,
Blk satin and fancy Yes Ia
tings; "a
MarseiIles Vesting; 81
White and plaid Linen Da
Drill; 80
Brown and Slate Linen
Drill; Sill
Fancy. plaid, and striped
Cotton Drill: !
FOR LADIE.
New style of plaid Silks; Or
Fullard do Go
Colored, plaid, & striped Sw
Silk;
Plain black do lPli
Bomhazine large supply; Ja'
French Robes; iBC
do Habits: iBc
do Collars; w
Ginghams, we'll assort'd; Nj
do Lawns; Bl
ro'ored Borages;
Black do La
Plain and plaid Alpaca;
Silk Wary do Bl
Borage Shawls;
do Scarfs;
Ladies Cravats; Bl
Edgings and Insertings;,
Fancy spring and sum- Mi
mer prin :; CI
Silk & Cotton ParaSOls;
Together with a variety q
merous to mention ; all Of "
by the package at reduced 7
at uncommonIy l01U prices.
We would call the after
chants to our stock. and S
the same before purchasing
confident that we can Offer
tn y ever had offered in this
JOE
Wilmington. N. c., Ma
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-04
Approved. June Is, 1843.

[REsoLUT1oN-PubIic No. 3 Joint Resolu-
tioa<provlding for the payment of the regi
mem ofTexas mounted troops called into
the service of the United States, under the
reauisition of Colonel Curtis, in the year
eighteen hundred and forty seven, and for
other purposes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-04
From tile Baltimore Sun.
DESCRIPTION OF LIBERIA.

We take the following description of the
extent of the Republic of Liberia, its popua-
ton, settlements, products, &C., from pamph.
let Just issuel in Philadelphia :
Ertent.-Liberia extends from Digby at the
mouth of Poor river, on the northwest, to Ca.
vally river, on the southeast, between deg.
90 min. and deg. 40 min. north latitude. and
! deg 80 min. and II deg west longitude,
from Greenwich. The length of coast between
D'gby and the Cavally river Is about three
hundred miles The territory of Liberia ex-
tends from twenty to thirty miles inland. The
right of possession and jurisdiction over all
thus line, with the exception of Young Sis
ters,) has been purchased by the American
and The Maryland Colonization Societies, and
farther purchases have since been made.
Population The inhabitants of Liberia,
emigrants from the United States and their
children, number three thousand five hundred;
and seven hundred occupy the MARYLAND Col.
ony at Cape Pamas. To these may be added
about five hundred natives, civilized and ad.
mitted to the privileges of the polls and the
rights of citizenship in general. The natives
residing on land owned by The Colony, and d.
rectIy amenabe 10 its laws. are estimated at
from 10000 to $4,000. The population of
the allied tribes IN the interior, who are bound
by treaty to abstain from the slave trade and
other barharons practices, is not accurately
known, but may he estimated at 10000.
I0rns and Settlements "-Monrovia on the
south side of Cape Mesurado, near the north
western boundary of Liberia, is the CAPITAL
! and chief pace of rrale. Population 900.
The other ports, not counting those in the
/ Mary land Colony, are, Marshall on the Junk
river, E lima, Bexley on the ST. Johns river,
Basso Cove and GreenvlIle, on the Since riv.
cr. The more inland towns and their adioin-
ing settlements are Caldwell, New Georgia,
and MiIsburg.
Productions Of the SoH.-CofTee, sugar cane,
rice. cotton, nligo, Indian corn, potatoes,
vans, cassadas, bananas, arrow root, and nuts,
may be produced in any quantity fruits are
various and abundant. These are all grown
| in Liberia.
Exports. chief exports are camwood,
palm oil and ivory, to the amount of S123 500
in two years ending September, 1s43, accord.
ing to the official returns. These are brought
from the interior.
Imports The imports for the two years,
as above, amounted 10 Sl57 $50
Religious Aspect Churches. %; commu.
nIcants, 800; of whom 500 are natives and
re captured Africans.
Educat'on.-Sch00Is, 10; scholars, $50 {
of whom 200 are native Africans The Sun
dav schools embrace a Ear larger Number.
The statistics of the Maryland Colony at Cane PaI
mas are M, gwen in this statement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-04

ty- seventh, eighteen hundred and thirty-five.
therein and thereby revived, shall be, and the
same are hereby revived. and continued in
force for FIVE years. 10 be computed from and
after the passage of this act
Approved, June 26, I848.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-04

IIO" iCCcISI1R d
of SPRING and SUM.
CIavais and Stocks;
Carpeting,a good supply;
irish Linen & Lawns;
Bleached and brown
Shirting;
10 a bleach'd Sheeting;
Bed Ticking and Apron
Checks;
Table & bird eye Diapers;
"a brown damask DO
"a white do do
IDamask Table Covers;
80, 80, & 81 inch Scotch
Glngham Umbrellas;
Silk & Cotton pocket
Hdkfs.
'E.S WEIR.
Grape I-iSse;
IColored Tarleton;
Swiss, Null and Boob
| Muslin;
plaid & striped do
|Jaconet and Cambria do;
Bonnets, new style;
Bonnet & Cap Ribbens;
Wreaths and Flowers;
Muslin skirts;
Black and colored silk
Fringe;
ladies cold Kid Gloves,
! DO do silk do
Black " white English
silk Hose;
10 raw do
iBrk, colored, and white
Cotton Hose;
Misses colored do;
Clasps, Beads. and Tas-
i sells;
ty Of other articles too nu-
If which. being purchased
I'd prices, will be offered
ceS.
ttention Of country mer
d solicit them to examine
.ng elsewhere. as we feel
'fer better bargains than
this market.
Ohm KYLE & co
March 81, l848-3-y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-04

Daniel Webster mt for Tay'g-A writer
in the N. Y Eve. Posi-. of July IA, says that
MIR Webster was invited 10 address the late
ratification Taylor meeting in New York civ,
but declined, and gave his reasons. The Tav.
Tor Committee have tried TO keep Them secret.
Int they have Leaked out They are to The
effect:
"That Southern statesmen have mohopoli.
eel the highest office in our Government four.
fifths Of fhe time since The Declaration Of In.
dependence, TO the exclusion of Northern men
equally gifteI an rqually capable, AMI lie
thinks the moment has now aFr;vai when a
stand shoHiI he taken by the North: for his
part he cannot support, neither ~il he pub
iiels oppose the election of Gen Taylor.
The Post writer states that the above is au-
thentie.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-04

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN ALL KINDS OF
Dry Goods. Groceries. Hardware, & Cutlery,
Atthe stand formerly occupied by z. Latimer.
February IL, lS4s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-04
11-MTNGTON JOURNAL:
ODbIished every Friday Morning, by
-,rcz & FnnToN. ProprietOrs.
nnnMs az, sURsCR1PTIONs

- .yenr in advance, or So % II not pau W '''I"
sc 5O"' three months after subscribing
,..rjntion receive for less than IL months.
NosuUVSocyiher nermtted TO discontinue his pap o.
Nes%nonuIencement of subscription year, I'LL tue
expiration wishing their paper Discontinued at the
5uUStbeir subscription year must pay up ia ' ~
end The proprietcrs two weeks notice, our % nc
give will be continued and charged ~
a30ye the postage letters containing three
Mars and upwards, and money may De reinl1, a
hroI Of ,ch remittance shall BE- sufficient receipt
,herelor, 49,. b,,si,ass connected with his Of
must be addressed [post paid to PRICE d FULTON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-04
Approved June 26, 1913.

[PUBL1c-No 40 IAN Act giving further
time for satisfying claims fot bounty lands,
and for other purposes.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives Of the United States of Ame-
RIGA an Congress assembled, That the act of the
second session of the twenty ninth Congress
chapter sixty mine, entitled g An act TO provide
for satisfying claims for bounty lands for mil.
itary services in the late war with Great Bri-
tain, and for other purposes" approve1 July
twenty-seven, eighteen hundred and forty
and also the two acts approved January TWEEN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-04
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE
First Door in R. W. Browns New Build.
iUgS, on Front Street. a few Doors
from Marker Nreet

THE subscribers, thankful for the liberal pa-
tronage which they have received beg cave 10 an
nounce to the citizens of Wilmington and sur
rounding country, that they are now receiving
large and general supply of SPRING and SUM-
MER GOODS