davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07
Mr.. Root of Ohio.
During a recent debate in the House, ii

During a recent debate in the House, This
member
"Avowed himself out and out an uncom-
promising "Wi,mot Proviso'' man. lie was
willing to compromise upon this question,
until II was certain that more territory was 10
be annexed. Since that had been determin-
ed, he was for applying the Wilmot Proviso
to every inch OF it. His district and those
Of the Reserve, tcOud coic far no man (Jr pre-
silent who tcas mol in Idror Of Tie jPilmot
ProriSo. Southern members, with common
dable frankness, and with a view Of sustain.
ing their rights, had resolved that slavery
should be extended. For one he was resoi.
we'd Ihat it should not thus be extended, il
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07

The number for this month comes TO us
with its ordinary, or rather its extraordinary
attractions. The varied character of its rea-
ding matter is calculated to suit all tastes
Beside its two steel engravings and fashion
plate, it contains eight excellent wood cuts.
The design, as well as the execution of its
principal embellishments are admirable
"1he Lost Glove" is a story in itself; so
too is "Nlemory," and as you look on the a
ged man in his arm chair who occupies the
fore ground of the picture, it seems as though
you could read his thoughts. The visions
of his past life which crowd upon him, and
which the artist has unveiled to your view
the days Of early boyhood, of his school-boy
wanderings, and scenes of the bridal hour,
are what your first glance reads in the coun-
tenance Of the old man. The longer our ac.
quaintance with the Union, the more attach.
ment we feel for it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07
Returned Missionaries.

In the subioined article is a description Of
the character and habits of those volunteer
missionaries to Mexico, who went forth with
the prayers and blessings of the church upon
their errand, and armed with prayer books
and bibles. Is it any wonder the Catholic
Mexicans didn't choose to he converted by
such misc:eants as these Would not such
a conversion have made them twofold more
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07
the children of hell than the Pfotestants al
ledge they now are

The Life IF a Soiiicr-1Ne Fruits of Udr.
The following is an extinct of a letter from
on board a United States Transport, dated
Ar SEA, GULF or Mexico,
Feb. II, 1918.
We are now on our passage to New Or
leans, ia lat. % O3 N, and a pretty mess we
have had, so far. We have on board about
one hundred discharged soldiers, and such a
poor, miserable, dirty set never saw in my life
II will not except even the thousands ofstee-
rage passengers | have seen landed at the
Qunfantine in New York. Since Sunday
have read the burial service over two Of these
poor creatures, and now, within sight from
my stlte-room window, there are five or six
just at the point Of death. They die all
around me like sheep, aud those that are any
way well are so filthy, that it is almost im-
possible 20 90 TO the leeward of them for the
stencil. 1t is a burning shame that the me-
deal officers should send sich men from tho
hospital. They will not help one another.
and damn each other If they even ask theiI
messmates to get them a drink of water
Those that are any way well are mere walk
inc skeletons, and are continually gambling
at cards, cursing and swearing, &c. Will,
their comrades are dying about them. 1t i
a positive fact, ! buried a poor fellow yester
day morning at . o'clock, from the larbolr,
side; while within six feet of me, on tn
starboard side. sat a party Of four playing
~JiUg-half a dollar up aud curslug an,
swearing at a great rate. They have all thei
discharges, and their officers have no contro
over them. Such is life in Mexico. ID.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07
Can it be SO?

An anonymous correspondent informs us
that 'the colored citizens Of Cincinnati desi-
red TO Join in the funeral ceremonies in hon
or Of John Quincy Adams, and addressed a
note TO the Committee of Arrangements, eS-
pressing their wish, and asking that some Po-
sition might be assigned for them, as associ-
atoms aud as citizens, and that they were in-
formed that every position WAS filled, and
their request Indignantly refused"
1t is CONTRARY TO a very safe rule, to act up
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07
What'S in The Wind D.?

The Gin. Herald has been taking the At
las to task for publishing a secret circular,
and thus opens it charge.
sit published a circular signed by three
very respectable Wings of this city and The
editor OF this paper, designed TO commence a
movement, which by the union of the friends
of Liberty throughout the country, should
wrest the Government from the hands of the
Slave Power. 1t declares the present politi-
cal parties Of the country incapable of effect
ing this object, particularly repudiates Hen
ry Clay, Buchanan and Cass as UNIV orlhy
the suilrages of freemen, and contains "A call
for a National Convention of all those who
are honest and independent enough 10 Sacri-
flee party for country"
We infer from this that the Editor OF the
Herald is rather hard TO suit in his choice of
a political organization. The Democrats are
very wrong and the Wings very far from
right; the National Re(ormers are not just
the thing; Liberty party with its one idea is
too contracted, and the Liberty League with
its nineteen articles too impracticablo. SO
the editor and three very respectable Wings
of Cincinnati have commenced another move
ment-what it is to be, deponent saith not,
except in very general terms, and we shall
therefore indulge in no speculations as to its
character until it makes a more public de-
monstration than a secret circular.
o. The following toast was drunk at a
recent Wing jubilee
The next President-IIc must be a Wing,
or the history of this generation viii close
the history Of this Union.
We should be glad if the Wing party
would pledge itself to labor fora Dissolution
of the Union-and oJide by is piedge-in
case it fails of %electing its nominee for the
Presidency. We should then feel certain
that Dissolution would come very soon.
The HUTCHINsoNs.-A namelcss cores
%pondent of a New York paper, says, that
these minstrels sang anli-slavery sentiments
as well as a welcome to "Brave Harry ofthe
West" during their interview with Henry
Clay. If this be true, we hope their song OF
adulation did not entirely neutraIize the ef-
feet which might otherwise have been pro-
duced by their song Of freedom.
The IloME, a National Reform paper of
Cleveland has changed its name to the "Spi-
rt of Freedom" and increased It's dimensions
somewhat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07

consult the conditions Of the treaty by dircc-
ting that the recruits shall all come fiom the
peace society. lie should appoint Thomas
Anthony, Colonel OF the regiment, and Jehn
Meader. Major, and he should 20 down TO
Newport on The FIST seventh day after the
second sixth day in sixth month, aud walk
right into the Yearly Meeting and ask the
clerk 10 draw up a plan OF the campaign.-
That Is the way TO fight ''on Christian prin-
ciplt s."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07

On the 1st Of June next, or aboutthatt time,
the banks Of Ohio will be prohibited ny a re-
Gently enacted law, from paying out the notes
of any bank without the bounds of this State.
The effect of this operation will probably
make considerable business for note bro
kers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07

THE WESTERN TOKEN is the name Of a
scmi-nonthly sheet Of "%siNteen large medi-
um quario pages" which has recently been
commenced in Cincinnati by ]. W. d. Pal
mer. 1t is to be a literary newspaper, and is
furnished at the very law price Of 80 cents a
year. If the publisher does what he promi-
aes, those who want a paper Of the kind,
cannot do better for themselves or for Wes-
tern enterprise than to give a substantial TO-
ken tina, they will take the Token.
We do not often publish newspaper pros
pectuses, but if the editor of the Token will
insert the Prospectus of the Bngle three
times, we will in like manner publish that oil
the Token. We shall not, however, feel dis
appointed should he decline noticing a paper
so radical as ours.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07
General Items.

The "Liberty Street Presbyterian Church
Of Troy, New York." at a late meeting re-
pudiated all Sectarianism and declared their
regret that they sever gave countenance 10
that destructive device Of Satan" They ac-
knowledge no creed but the Bible, and no
head but God and they desire hereafter to
be known as ..The Church in Liberty Street,
Troy, n. W.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07
Truman Case

or Randolph, Portage Co. who has been
spending the past winter in Memphis, Tenn.
and has had an opportunity Of seeing some
thing Of slavery as i, is, we understand holds
himself in readiness TO lecture on the pecu.
liar institution Saturday and Sunday of each
week; and will visit such ncighborhoods as
will make the necessary arrangements for
carrying him to and from their meetings.
We advise all within reach Of him 10 avail
themselves of the offer thus made. 1t may
be as well to state In this connection, thai
friend Case was formerly a Disciple preuch.
er, but left the sect because Of its pro-slave
nv position and character.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07

1t will be seen by the following announce
ment, which We clip from the Dispatches Of
the Com. Journal, that Louis Philippe has
reached England.
Arrival Of Tie King and QncCn at New
Haven.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07

Some writer says "Love is an idea, beefa
reality The latter is quite as much Of an
idea and as little of a reality with some, as
the former can possibly be.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07

THE HONE, a National Reform paper of
Cleveland has changed its name to the "Spi-
rt of Freedom and increased its dimensions
somewhat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07

national debt of France is So, 900 900, 000.-
The annual amount Of tIXes is $500, coo, 200;
this has not been sufficient 10 defray the en-
penses of the government, so tie nation has
been running in debt every day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07

The Wheeling Times says that the bridge
being built over the Ohio at Wheeling vii
last as long as the earth itself. Wonder i
the editor is a Millerite
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07

The Governor Of Connecticut has appoint
ed the 2lst of April to be observed throughout
the State as a day of fasting and prayer
ais not this the fast that ! have chosen 3
To loose the bands of wickedness, to undo
the heavy burdens and let the oppressed go
free; and that ye break every yoke"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07

Pope Plus is sitting for his portrait TO Mr.
Ames, an American artist.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07

Gen. Taylor has at last avowed his poll
ties. He declares himself with 'great sat.
isfaction" Democrat, and with "great pride
and pleasure" a Wing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07

Peter Hubbel, of Charleston, Mass, has
the largest brick.yard in the world. lie has
thirty moulding machines in operation, and
makes with each from ten to twelve thousand
bricks daily.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07

The Congressional COMMITTEES who ac-
companied the remains OF John Quincy Al
IN to Mass. were RECALLED by the city au-
,horities of Boston by a sumpmous dinner,
at which intoxicating liquors were furnished
without stint. The Mayor of the city, and
the Governor Of the State both refused TO at.
tend because of the rum features of the enter
tainment. Some of the Ilonorablcs partook
very freely, and became much excited, if not
absolutely drunk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-22
"ENC0URAGE HONE INDUSTRY"
Harness, Trunk, and Saddle
.W.RH'TF.RCTesR

ia NH subscriber respectfully informs the publ,
~ that he has recently returned from the North
where he laid in full and complete stock of Sad
! ole and Harness mountings, &c. &C., of the lates
sand most improved styles, and is constantly man
Sufacturng, at his store on Market street. formerl,
occupied by Guy e. Hotchkiss, every description
of articles in the above line. From his experienc.
lin the business he feels confident that he will BE-
fable to give entire satisfaction to his Gu tomers.
He has. and will keep, constant supply of
2Haddles, Brides, Martingales, Collars, Riding
and Wagon Whips, Bits and Spurs, Car
pet and Saddle Bags, Trunks, S'c. &C.,
sand every other article usually kept in establish
Sments of the kind, all of which will be warranted
sto be of the best materials and workmanship, ant
ssod on moderate terms for cash. or on short credi
Ito punctual customers.
REPA1RING of every description promptly at
stended to. Coaches and Carriages trimmed in {
meat and substantial style.
Medical Bags, Cushions of every description
and all other articles usually manufactured in es
Establishments OF the kind, made to order.
Persons wishing to purchase RIDING VEH1
Giles, would find it to then interest to give him
sca JOHN J. CONOLEY.
April %, ls48
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-22
NO DECEPTION.

81 NOT week passes away without we have tt
Erecord some of the most astonishing cures of long
acontinued Asthma, Incipient Consumption, Bleed
Sing at the lungs, Bronchitis Difficulty of Breath
Sing, and various diseases to which the Lungs and
& Throat are subject, by DIR. TAYLoR's BALsAM OF
s L1vERwoRT. This great remedy is daily effec.
Nting the most remarkable cures. Thousands have
Nbeen restored, when dangerously afflicted, by the
Questionable virtues of this medicine. If you have q
&cough, shortness of breath, asthma splitting blood
Spain in the side, or any other symptom Of consunap
gti0n, hasten and be cured by DIR. Tayiors Balsam
EOther remedies may quiet lull tho disease, but
resort at once to this great balm, and you will BE-
Eat once cured.
3 For strengthening the system & eradicating all
kimpurties, no medicine can equal it. The follow
aing certificates are only a SAMPLE OF HUNDREDS
Z We daily receive many testimonials in its favor
gtoo numerous to make public. The dosesis small
i and one bottle often cures the worst cases:
Great Cure for Consumption For seven yearsI was
Salicted with Consumption: q it seemed impossible for
#any thing to | had all the most aggravating
dstressing cough: PAIN in the side and chest, debility
4and want of appetite. TRULY believe could not have
&lived but for the of Dr. Taylors Bnlsam of Liver
and the blessing of Cod which have saved my life
Sby restoring me TO health. ALEX SMITH,
Sexton of Rev. Nh. Matthew's church, ChrYstie-st.
CONSUMPTION e. Lirer Complaint Cured! For yea rs
these awful diseases: and fr1 my heart
II feel for all similarly afflicted and Deg them try
Dr. Taylor's Basam OF Liverwor This medicine cured
sme when could not in bed and not expected
gto live weekye Twas cured in six weeks by this
Sgetable medicine. IL. A. MARKS; l06 King-st.
CONSUMPTION and Dyspepsia Cured! Having been
acured of these distressing complaints. which have
Dried me to the verge of toe grave by Dr TaylOrs Bal
of LiverWort from 70 Beekman- street, consider
Bit my duty to make it publicly known, in the hope of
sbenefng others. Thai il saved my life do not doubt
S-for could eat, and daily declining until was
ga skeleton. hope this will induce any aflic
Sted to try it, especially they love lite and Health, and
1 Want to be cured 1t is of wonderful efficacy.
ROBERT D. Hone, jr, corner Oak & Pearlsts
dNew York. Beware of Counterfeits. The only
ggenuine has the written signature of GEORGE
aTAYLoR, M. D, on the engraved label, and sold
gby L1Pp1Tr & Vikings, also VIM. SHAW,
druggists, Wilmington, N c.
J Orders addressed to the proprietor, 73 Beck.
sman-st, New York, will receive prompt attention
q D3t-47 l6-yc960mre4m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-22
FRESH ARRIVALS OF GOODS.

Just received, per schr. David Hale,
from New York :-Bleached shirtinGs, India drills
lacnia d. Canton fannels, crash, cambria, Irish
linen, bISached jeans, apron checks, bed tick blan
kets, plaid Iinsey, gnghams. Turkey red yarn,
svesungs, hollands, shawIs alpaca, hose (assort-
'ed,) suspenders black silk cravats, silk handker-
schles, coored table cloths, hannes Cred & white,
mixed sattinets, cadet mixture. Kentucky jeans,
prints (various Pattcrns,) Carolina stripes, shirt
buttons, pocket combs, plaid jeans, blue cotton
syarn' un5eached shirting umbrellas, Aendale
Sneetlng ?! yards wide, kerseys, cotton handker-
Achieis, cashmeres, de lanes. lama cloths, chens
PaLdS, DC. &c. Fer sale by
Oct 1871 E. ] BERNARD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-22
JUST RECEIVED

Per schooner Abigail Haynes, from Bos'
toni dozen jerkin pickles; dozen picollly
do; doz mixed do; doz mangoes do; dol
,walnuts do; 6 doz peppers do; 6 bbs gherkir
do; IL half bb!s do; l doz John Bull sauce;
lldoz peach water; doz rose do; l doz Worces
tier sauce doz white pepper; l doz Anchory
paste 10 doz superfne mustard; 2 doz walnut
'catsup; 2 doz VerdaIe olives; doz capers;
.doz capot Is doz jeIIies and jams: dozen frs
quality pepper 2 doz pepper sauce; doz orange
flower water; doz lime juice dozen Mango
pickles, in superior oil; 10 bbls cider vinegar;
sdoz Theoretically sealed salmon, in tin cases
cases Dutch herring; 8 doz fresh Holsters; "a ca
SEES Boston crackers; Eeaver knives for opening
HOLSTERS, sardines, &c. For sale low by
1921 HOWARD & pEDEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-22
,DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS
Oils, PertumerY, Fancy .Articles, Pa
tent Medicines, &c., &c., &c.

tent Medicines, &c., &c., &c.
THE Subscriber has and is now receiving his
slarge stock of Drugs Chemicals, &c, &c, selec.
ted by himself from the largest Importers and
Manufactures iu the Northern cities, consisting
in part of the following:
Calomel, gum opium, do Assafetida, do cam
phor do aloes soc, do do cape, do guaac- do ara
bic rad columbia, do gentian do seneca. do rhsta-
nv, do Veteran, ess peppermint, do cinnamon, do
lemon, castor oil by gallon or bottle, pv JaIap do
srhubarb, do ipecac, do coIumbo, do pink root do
gals, do aloes, do opium, do gamboge, cinnamon,
Ecloves, black pepper, mace, aIlsplce, nutmegs,
Eouassia, epson salts glauber, sal. nitre, do soda
Edo tartar, bi carb soda, cream tartar, snake root
I pink d. fol SIENNA, do digitalis, do Buchu, do
! uva ursi, sarsapara, ext jaIaP. Rasp'd gualac.
CHEMICALS.
Sulph Quinine, di arsenit;c feroc potass, phos
ammonia, denar opium, iodine, Cirlc acid, citrate
iron ct qunne, soluble citrate of iron, valerlnate
of zinc, sulph morphine, act. do, salacne iod. Of
mercury, do iron, do syrup Of do lead. DO arsenic
sstrychnine, veratrine, chloroform, piperne, hydr
potas, agt. nit, pure; do do No. 2; OK silver.
PATENT MEDICINES.
q Townsend's, Carpenters, Sands Webster's ant
sGrafenburg's SARSAPARILLAS, Sands Tod Of
Edo; JayneS eXpectorant wright S, CIlcRener s
sTippel's, Wstar's, Brandreth's, Gordon's, Grafen
sburg's, Beckwith's, Jayne's SAN, and Champion
zPILLS; Indian Panacea, Swaine's do, Child
edo; Cheeseman's baIsam; Perry's dead shot, Gray's
sointment, Wisters balsam of Wild Cherry, Sway.
ines syrup do; Taylor's balsam liverwort. Thomp
sons eve water Fahnestocks yermifuge. Houses
sIndian tonic, Rowands tonic MKT re, Olasaniar
sbalsa n, Tousey's master of pain, &c.
PAINTS, OIL, DYESTUFFS.
Spanish brown, venitian red. red lead, chrome
aereeh, chrome green 10 oil. white lead ground
spure extra and No. l. chrome yellow, black lead
;Iinseed oil, train, oil, log WOOD copperas, indigo
smadder.
AND FANCY ARTICLES
German cologne, french do, fancy soaps, plain
!, do, toilet powder; fine tooth, hair, nail, comb
shaving cloth, and flesh Brushes cut velvet card
leases. OK marrow, pomatum, hair dye. tooth pow
sder, do resoratives, hair tonic, Rowand's H1acas-
sa oil, military shaving SOAP Lubins extract Jasa-
] min magnolia, vervien. jocky club musk anoo-
zoisic, migionette, mousseline, tooth PICKS res
stons volatile salts, powder boxes and PnS' segaI
ceases. motto waters, trans. do, Roussels cream
COMBS fancy note paper, toilet bottles OF cut glass
do do gilt tooth paste, cassada OIL bears do, &c.
3 For favoring Ices, Je!Iies, CuStGrds, Sauces
& Pastry, Syrnps, &c.
q Meakin's ext of rose, do do nutmeg, Preston:
ext of lemon, do do VANILLA. orange flower water
stonka beans, nutmegs, cinnamon, rose water
speach water. Essences of all kinds for sale by
4 VIM. H. L1PPI1T,
go Druggist & Chemists.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-22
n O Il G. E

THE subscriber has this day entered into 20
partnership with A. d. YoUNG, and will contlnu
the business at the old stand under the hrm
& YOUNG. A large stock o
Dry Goods, Hardware, Iron, Groceries, &C. VII
he always kept on hand, and will be sold at Low
nrices and on accommodating terms. All custom
lers having open accounts with me, will please cal
and settle by note or otherwise. .,
- JAMES ANDERSON.
July ID, ls4s-[45-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-22
Notice.

1%NHE subscriber has opened an Office in Pars
~ ley's block on Water ST., for the transaction
Iof general Commission Business. Proper at
itentlon will be paid to the sale of merchandise OF
Iany kind, as we'll to the sale or shipment of any
lot the products of the country; and the usual ad
vances made when desired, on consignments fol
sale, or for shipment to my friends at the North
Il have good Naval Store yard and Warehouse
remote from the danger of fire and will make
Icharges very moderate, where persons may desire
Ito store temporarily. w. o. JEFFREYS.
May 5th, I84S-T34tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-22
SaTIATIoN of THE JOURNAL 1900
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
Post Office, Wilmington.

1oe7HEKx MAIL, by Rail Road due daily at 9 A NJ
ID close al lOevery night
sorrgERN NAH, by Steamer from Charleston, is du
Ill, A. NJ, and closes at 81 A. NJ every day.
FAYETTEVILLE MAIL, by Rail Road, is due on Monday
Wednesdays and Fridays, at9 NJ, and closes on SAM
laws at 10 at night.
FAYETTEVILLE MAIL by Prospect Hall, Elizabethtown
and Robesons, is due on Tuesdays Thurs
laws and Saturdays, A. M and closes on same day
atl9P.M
SMIrHv1LLE MAIL, by steamer is due daily at 8 A y"
md closes at st P. NJ every day.
TAYLoR's BeIDGE LONG CREEK, MooRE's CREEK ID VI,
RIVER CHAPEL and HARRELL's STORE MAIL is due
at 6 r. NJ, and closes same night at IT,
ONsLow MAIL Via TOpsail Sound, stump
needs Ferry, Jacksonville to Richards ana
ria Bannerman's is due every Monday at r. NJ anu
loseg every Thui sday night at Top. ".
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-22
CHEAP BEEF, FOR CASH.!


THE subscriber respectfully informs the citi
Izens of Wilmington, that he will keep constant,
lon hand, at Stalls Nos. 7 and 9, in the MARKET
HOUSE, supply of the best of BEEF, NUT
TON, LAMB and VEAL. His prices for Prm
Beef, are from 81 to 81 5nts per b. and all othe
meats from to 10 cts. per pound.
THOS. O'CONNOR.
N. B. To Graziers and others having fir,
Cattle and Sheep to dispose of, they will find it t.
their advantage in first making application t.
Ihim, as he has made it a rule to pay the high
lest corresponding prices with those of Charleston
land paying them Cash on the delivery. So Their
lis no longer the necessity of the Farmer driving
his Cattle hundreds of miles to another market t,
obtain a sale in which he can realize the Cash.
n. n. B. The subscriber may always be fount
either at the Carolina Hotel, or, in market hou S
lat the Market House, at his Stalls Nos and g.
August Is, lS48-[49-tf