davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-15
give way The ell air would rurgest tina. the gentle
man himself NAV move n adjournment
Mr.. RcriNsoN then moved TO adjourn and the mo-
tion Was agreed to by reclamation.
PHu.uElrHIA, Dec. IA, lsas.

FHLADELrHiA, Dec. "a leas.
To The Tfctors Bsiong the Spells Robbery
stssm Engine-.aIisrutiOns in the Nary Yard g..
The long expected appointments by Gov. Johnston,
disrlrcirg al but of the present incumbents oil
the Offices In his gift have at made They are
sx follows = Flour Inspeetor-W william Hileman Dau-
phin Bark Inspector-Hirar, Ayres Spring Garden.
Domestic Spirits Samuel r. Kramer City, Delaware
Front Dcme,tic Spirits-John Kilion, City, Schuyl-
Kill Front Sailed Provisions-D avid Bradley South
wark. Weights and Measures-Csptain John Streeter,
Germantown Quarantine Msster-Captain John II.
Cheney, (present incumbent Port Physican-Dr
william Henry Southwark LaEaretto-Dr. James s..
Rich Delaware Health oHHcer-George P. Little,
Southwark. Superintendent Powder Magazine-Geo.
Holloek Passyunk. Clerk Of Orphans Court-Jacob
Broom, West Philsdelphta.
from house in Southwark, by young thief, who en-
tered during the absence Of the occupants. 1t be-
lonsed TO MIR. j. Slomsn who boarded in the house
Part of il consisted of unfinished earrings.
A large locomotive, weighing 22a tons Is about to
be shipped here by the Nerris Bro hers having been
built their estabshme mt for the Utca and Science
tady rbilroad Ii is named Blackburn after the
principal macbnst Of that road 1t is the largest
CINE built by the Norris Brothers, and Is superior
In every respect Its cost is SIS 600.
The task Of moving the frigate house at our Navy
Yard which protected the rigate Rartan for twenty
years before she was launched, was commenced this
morning and at O'Clock had been moved sixty feet
from the point Of starting The whole distance IL Is
to travel neatly so feet the aluvsl deposit 'front.'
of the station wing enabled the government TO an
mex that much ground to their property. The build
ing lie 24 feet long So feet in width and about 10 feet
in BIT to the apex of roof An estimate OF the
weight Of this struture ms kes it about $50 The
credit Of npshng this novel feat belongs to Mr.
Abraham Powell who has superinte nded the operations
throughout
The Gales at the stock board to-day large and
prices in the ascendant. Several failures re-
ported among the bears who having sold stocks on
time unable to deliver in consequence Of the
advance in rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-15

Tur Diyopcr C,sr Ar C. .uppIncr - Jo,ns U,.,I -,
uoyy Wu,th for ALLEGED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I,sn,",.
CouEr IN sEssIo, 1T C.MsnIna2 NIno,rsry CorSry
Mrs wuryIrR II returned n, night. don,t recoI,o ~
whether otbera returnes or moi. Nrs w ru.a,S
me not 10 tell what knew think thi, was aftsr IN q
separstop that abe reouetted me not to tell
Mrs W,eth has b.en To SEQ me thres t;mea sinn ~.
separation; once was away There were four times
in all She did not wisb me to tell Of anvtbing
that knew. She said If anything comes up in vour
mind that ION think OF don't tell of a. tbis co.
winter in February She requested nae TO .tate IN
IL was in the fore noon after breakfast instead of after
dinner; said could not because psyfeotlv we'll re
cole IL ut It wan after DINNER che said she did not
Iecollect anything about it First time she came 10
see IL she sad che did recolect it. It was after the
separation, early in spring that told Mr. w of these
things February or March IN ls43 spripr at West
Cambridge che and Mira Tho. Stearns came to the
house where was 1t was after this that Mrs w frst
came to me could not tell now whether before or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-15
Circuit Court.


DECEMBER 49, John Moiri rs Daniel Rerford ct al.
Il his action ofrepevin to try the title of the
parties to 200 bushels Of oats aud also to recover
damages for injury to be done to them by mix
with them. 1t appears that plaintiff arrived here
in November. 1916. with the oats in question: from
Utica and .od them for cash person Of the of
Campbell for the defendant, at SIS cents per bushel
the cats delivered to defendant at pier No East
river, and by him taken to the public store, at
Brooklyn. The plaintiff alleges that he afterwards
demanded the price Of the oats from Campbell who
referred him Rixford that he then went To Rxford
and dem anded bis pay from him; that the latter re-
ferred him back 10 Campbell as the persen who pur
chased from him. Mr. Morris, as he alleges, hiding
that neither of the parties would pay issued writ
Of repevn paid the storage and took back tae oats
and upon examining found that they had been mixed
with wet oats which greatly decorated heir value The
defence is that the oats purchased by Campo I'll
his own account and that defendant had no share in
the transaction. Adjourned itomorrow ithis) morn
ing.
Before Judge Edmonds
Dec. l4-Morris VS. ReGford ct ots.-In this cause
the Judge ordered suit and dire ted the jury to
sssefs the damages SGo5 65 and interest at Sl27
together with six cents damages six cents costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-15

and after brief interchange upon them, and several
Of the points referred TO in tie report concluded BY
strongly rtcommer ding them to the adoption OF the
meeting.
MIR. Bsooxs followed to the effect aud consider
ed that cheap rates had worked we'll with the NJ
bresee ferries and newspapers that the good re-
suit would take place its application to the postage
syst.m He raw NO reason why the people Of this
country should be behind the British In this impor
ia mt civil tuop and he doubt. that II the
cheap postage system here here the same
be would occur 10th to the public and to Their
Of the country, that followed its introduction
into Great Britain.
After toms further remarks from Mr. Evans, tn,
Fsnse Of the meeting taken the different set
Of resolutions when those of the Cheap Postage Asso
cha 10 n pre- vsiled by a large majority.
The following resolution then proposed and
sgreed to-:
Resolved That the thanks Of this meeting and OF the who
country due the gentlemen Of the New York city
the first to advocate cheap for the abe spi
ted ard perevrpg in which exposed the evils
the old dear system s Iy 10 their exertion
that Il JrefeDt reduction obtt ined.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-15
rated bond took his departure ejOin ship

rated under bond and took his departure to on his ship al
FluIhing
KmRus, Nov 22-Rerain In scattery Roads, John Murray,
fas from Limerick Goth with The Eon Ferest
Burberry Limerick for New York. broke windlas and paula
seatey Rea during the gale Of the 10TH and has come INTO
the pier to have damages made good.
Hone KoNG-It rpmenced blowing typhoon from NNW
at the slt Avg item the wind veered 10 NNE
and ncrsd to the Sept gradually gcng round
to Sc decreasing till dsy chit when fine weather sat
Turing the considerable damage done TO the ship
ping in this and The peshboripg anchoages the loss Of life
has far ascertaned) been r
f hut tie Chinese the casualties and loss proparty
have teen great
ATCUmsSa MOON the typhoon commenced at 10 p NJ the
sieht about daylight when the barometer had fallen a.
During the nerva the shifted have obtained
any precise information the point The following the
The opium receiving ship Robertson Kelly
tact with the An erioan brig Eagle oye the former went down
bows and has been condemned daylight
could eseen Of the Isabella Robertson top
asst the vessel having sunk tho
The gunner seen cnena TO the
and saved by the boats of the United ship Ply
mouth.
from Baltimore. shipped heavy gale SW 18th Nov
o 10 which stove deck house and washed away
tie, &c.
PLYMOUTH Is-The Alien has arrived here from GOtAen
lurg for New York esky and will be laid the mud.
WEXFORD Nov 2Tke st James, (of Boston) Long, from Sa-
to Liverpool with cotton, driven shore Las, night
at Kiln
HASTINGS Nov 2s-The Victory from New York for London
dsnased has been spoken by fishing boat Of this
cutters neart er.
M Hsnry Noyes from Bremen for New Orleans
Bark Conmbia London Dundee for New Or.
leans Nov 10. OF Adborough.
Lawrance of and for Cork from New York; Nov H
Undne days from GOttenbug for Savannah Nov 49, Of the
Brig Garnet Owen, of New York. from Antwerp Treste
mCuth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-15

Cleared.


shiprFlcrence Bright California via Valparaiso Mason
Thon st Lawrence Brow Liverpool Rowland Aspn.
wall Clifton, Ingersoll. New Orleans T Stanton.
Barks-JaI et Br) Morse Liverpool Sfkn ronsde Been
hard, DAM simous Isle of Sal, Schmidt & Baehen.
Bnes-symmeuy (Br) Toule, st Johns NE. @ Laurie;
American kos Savannah Durham Dimon; Hallowe John
son, Bristol
sehs-Reanoie Webb Jacmel, W Lewis A NJ Umack (Br)
Cshoone, Halax Hunter Coz Joseph James Mitchell.
FIederckbuIg Wetts Smith Richmond Va Mary Powell
Jones Wilmington. O. alto. Hammond, Baltimore Uncas,
Rogers Che,ter Rich ond Packard Sam Roscus Harkawa
Taunton; Sea Lion 1haS
sloopsEieS Malai Fall River President Frisbcs, New
Haven.
Packet ship Sheridan, Cornish Liverpool Nov H. with mdso
and HS passengers to p1od iesOn co. Dec lat AZ 40
lon o. 49, steamship standing e. The boarded by
tie News Boy.
ship Chaos Os,rom Liverpool Nov H. with mdss and 300 pas.
sengers Slate Gardiner Howell. Sid in with ship Wyo
ming for hiade phavas ia days parted lat 49, Ion
Is LIST int lat iS 40 Ion 49, chip Louvre from Antwerp
standing West
British 'p Charlotte Ayes Liverpool IS days with sat and
2Jl passengers, to Byrnea
iferch Ceras Be Havre octs with dse ana ll5 pas
sengers TO Boyo HiIcken.
Ship Louvre Weeks rotterdam 30 days. with mdse and 80
ieoees to Hprlbu. co. The was boarded at the SW
Spit by the News 10y.
park Gron Boston) Narson Smyrna SO days with fruit
to Duiilh Coure sailed in with bark for
9Th inst lat co. Ion 1859 spoke British brig from Liverpool
for Philadelphia; had lost his beat and rudder.
The News Boy reports vessels inward bound in sight from
the Light Sh pat dark lat night.
The News Boy spoke and morning papers board of
follow outward bocnd ships anchored at The Spit detained
b adverse dArgo bound to Havre; Orphan, Tor verpo
and PIobu, Tor do
DEcEMBEn l.-Wind at SUNRISE Me- meridian. Me- sunset
SE, with thick fog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-15

At Huyler's Landing, N. j., Dec. H. by the Rev C..
B'anvet, MIR. WILLIAM H. WooD, of Tarrytown, N. J. f,
TO Mrs CANpIcE HAsREr, ySnngest daughter OF Asher
Read, of the former place.
ON Tuesday, the 18th inst, by the Rev Mr. Curry,
Capt. ANDREW WILLrAMs. Of Thomastop, Me-, to Miss
FRANcEs ELLEN DEANE. OF Brooklyn.
On the 1ith inst by the Rev Richard Cor, Mr.
JoHr WooIsry, to L,pA, daughter Of the late John
Heath all, Of this city. +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-15

terpoop ct TX O'Clock Her remains will be taken to
Greenwood Cemetery for intsrment.
On Thursday morning. Dec H. JAMES McNALLy,
formerly Of the County Longford, Ireland in the list
year of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this rday) after
noop at half past o'clock, from the residence Of his
BON. corner of avenue and 10th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-15

TBDODoRE OLcoTr, Cashier OF the late Canal
Bank, Was yeste rday acquitted on the second irai
81 the indie, nept for mbelzipg package Of money
belonging 10 tie Bank Of Osdensburgh. The court
held that the diNfrion Of the funds having been TO
the of the bsua and not Of the cashier alone the
ehafge Of tmhs zzes ut under the statute could not
be maintained Jusgs trkcr presided albany 4tia'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-15
II ARIYIM e INTE LILO EHOR.
SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

Commanders OF vessels bound to this port VIII con-
for favor upon by having all parcels, papers, and
reports intended for the Neto York Herald ready for
immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News
Bor. She viii board inward bound vessels In the vi.
cinity Of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports
whether foreign domestic, will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail
otherwise, snip papers that may be deemed
Of interest to tbs community. We VIII gladly recipro
cate the favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-15

jouIned
Before Judge Usboeffer
HIM. A, Woddie assignee Of WordsTorth and Others
vs.. Ely Hoppoci. This was action for breach OF
contract. Wordsworth and his partners purchased
Fl en- defendant lot of hams and shoulders, aud sent
them to Charleston Upon their arrival at Charleston
they were examined and found to be damaged they
were then sold by auction for what they brought
Wordsworth and bis partners afterwards took the be
eft Of the bankrupt act and plaintiff was appointed
their assignee and brings suit to recover the diff
ference between what origin ally paid for the hams
and shoulders what they sold for at auction The
defence was that the damage happened on the voyage
to Charleston, and the defendat was not liable Yer
dict for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-15
U. s. Commissioners Office.

Before Geo W. Morton Esq
DFc 13.-.4sSduH Nth Daagerou Hedpon.-Sa-
muel Murray, q coloIed man. steward of the American
ship Jane brought up this morning for exami
ton. The first mate was examined, and detailed the
facts stated in yesterdays Herald and in addition he
stated that Davis the cond mate had been in the
hospital upwards Of 20 days when the Jane sailed and
that he appeared to be bad then he the day
which he was cent there. Murray committed in
default Of hail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-15
WAsHtNGroS. December 4.

PIGEON ExpRESs.--We are requested by the a gent
II the British and North America mail steam ships
10 state, that hereafter carrier pigeons will b. allow.
board these ships for the putpose Of expressing
any news The approach Of the vestels. THIS order
has resulted from correspondence With the propre-
tors OF the line who disposed 10 afford every facility
IN Their power for the despatch Of intelligence for the
public aud who feel bound TO exclude The method
alluded 10, from It's liability 10 allure and the impossi-
bh'y 81 irving inIr privileges 10 all who EAsy have
IA equal right 20 demand them Boston Post.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-15
Died.

Died.
On Ihurfdsy msrning, 14th inst, JANE WELLS, In
the Goth year Of her age
The friends of the family and those Of her in
law, Mr. William Albert, aud Capt Richard Adams,
respectfully invited TO attend her funeral from her
late residence 3o7 Beecker street. this friday AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-15

CincuIr CouRT-25, 80 a., 49, 20, Ga 6S, 10 II, IS,
81. So So 81. SO.
SuFERIoR Counr.-Same as yesterday, with the ad-
dition Of No. 40.
COMMON PLKAs-First Part-53 50, 6l 81, II, 70, rs,
~ 10 3d. 81 Second Part-l10, ia 1874 ia, 1876, LIS,
40, 144, l4S, 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-15

Before Chief Justice Oakley.
Dec. IA -Pringls vs. Phillips This cause was not
given to the jun when the court adjourned.
Before Judge Vapderpoel.
Ssrecte vs. Rartlett-This cause not concluded
when the Court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-15
Court CT Common Pleas.
Before Judge Ulsboe fer.

Dec. 4-Dresstr VS.. Taylor aud wite.-The evidence
for the defence was not closed when the Court ad'
lam md
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-02-18

1NHE subscriber thankful for past fayors ,,a
~ respectfully soliciting continuance Of I II.
same, would beg leave to call public attention :.
bis splendid, new, and well assorted stock- .
GOODS, consisting of Black, Blue, and BE-
French and English Cloths, superfine French and
English Doeskin Cassimeres, splendid assOt.
ment of Fancy Cassimeres, and Fancy Plaid Yes.
tings, all Of the ne,CeSt and most fashiopn5L
styles. A large assortment of Gents Shirt,
Stocks, Scarfs, Cravats, and other articles too mn
merous to enumerate. A new style Of Drawe,,
surprising anything of the kind ever offered to bs
public in this market. A very superior article Of
" SAKE Gotha" Cloth, suitable for business coat,
and every days wear. A very superior assert.
ment of Cloaking, &c, &c.
Gentlemen in the Army, or Navy, or Milii,
officers who may favor the subscriber with then
orders, will find them promptly attended to and
we'll executed. He feels warranted in saving 50
inasmuch as that after his experience in fitting out
the N. C. Regiment and its officers, that he hs,
no hesitation in promising entire satisfaction Or
ders from any part Of the State thankfully recev
ed and promptly attended to. CHAS. BARR.
N. B.-A good assortment of Ready made Co
thing always on hand.
Oct Is. lS47
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-02-18
CHEAP GOODS.

WHE subscribers are now ready to serve those
/ who will favor them with their custom, at the
former moderate prices which Goods have been
sold atby the old establishment Of Mr.. B. F. Mitch
ell. They respectfully invite purchasers TO call
and examine their stock, as :hey are determined
to make it an object to buyers to trade With them
Their stock consists in part as follows:
GROCERIES.
Coffee at wholesale and retail,
Sugar
MoIasses
Tobacco and Soap
with variety of other articles to complete fami-
Iy Grocery.
DRY GOODS.
Cassimeres Satinets, Kentucky Jea1s, Flannels,
CalicO's Muslin DeLaines, b!eached and unbleach-
ed Homespuns, ShawIs, Handkerchief &C. &c.
HATS and CAPS.
Fur, Wool, Silk, and Straw Hats, approved pat
terms, with variety of mems and boys fashiona'
bic Caps.
CROCKERY WARE.
Plates assorted, Dishes, Bowls, Cups and Saucors
and other useful articles.
Cutlery, Hard and Hollow Ware.
Knives & Forks Pocket Knives, Drawing Knives
Scissors, Needles and Pins, Augurs, Planes, Files
Hinges, Locks, Screws, Axes, Hatchets, ROunt
Slaves, Spades. Pots, Ovens, Skints, &c. &c.
with many articles to complete stock, too nu
merous to mention. All of which will be sold low
for cash, or produce Of the right kind.
COWAN & MOTT.
Jan %, l948-[2O-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-02-18
NO DECEPTION.

NOT week passes away without we have TO
record some of the most astonishing cures of long
continued Asthma, Incipient Consumption Bleed
ing at the lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breath
ing, and various diseases to which the Lungs and
throat are subject, by DR. TAYLoR's BALsAM OF
LIvERwORT. This great remedy is daily effec-
ting the most remarkable cures. Thousands have
been restored, when dangerously afflicted by the
lneshmable virtues Of this medicine. If you have
cough, shortness of breath, asthma, splitting blood
pam IN the side, or any other symptom Of conSmp-
ttoI'' hasten and be cured by Dr. Tayl or's Balsam
Otner reaedles may quiet or lu tho disease, but
resort at once 10 'hls great balm, and you will be
at once cured.
Foo strengthening the system & eradicating all
impurities, no medicine can equalit. The folIow-
ing certificates are only SAMPLE OF nrx,n,,n,
We daily receive many testimonials in it's favor
too numerous to make public The dose is sinai,
and one bottle often cures the worst cases:
Great Cure for Consumption. For seven years WAS
afflicted with Consumption, q it seemed impossible for
any thing cure inc. l had all the most asgravans
symptoms, night sweats raising blood, violent ant
distressing cough. pam in the side and chest dcblt,
Hau Want OF appetite TRULY believe could hav,
n[t Dui Tor me use of DR. TaylorS BalSam Of Liver
anu me pressing OF God, which have saved nv lif
- SEXTON Of Rev 70 ME- MAN Ms,,, ALEX; SMITH,
Consumption g. Lirer Con1pLafnf C 9'r Eye
suffered with these awful diseases ana e. VI {ea.s
DIR. Taylors Balsam of Lverwor This iGli 70 u
me when could not move in bed, and was NOT ~
% live week-yelI was cured in six weeks nv r.
gctable medicine. ii. A. MARKS I06 Xi t,rs We
Consumption and Dyspepsia Cured Having hee,
CuSu OF these distressing complaints which have car
eu me 10 the verge of the grave, by Dr. Taylnrs Bal
sam OF Liverwort, from 70 Beekman street conside
my GUY To make it publicly known, in the hope
oeHcions 9tters That it saved my life do doul
Tor coulu not eat and daily declining until wa
mere skeleton hope this will induce any one alic
TED 70 lry ~ especially if they love lie and health an
OF
RoBERT d. HoNe, jr, corner OAK q Pear, s,s
GPrepared by the proprietor, 10 Beekman.s
New York. Beware of Counterfeits, The onI
genuine has the written signature of Gropc
TAYLOR, M. D, on the engraved label, and sol
by LIPPITT & Vikings, also WIN. Sp,w
Druggists, Wilmington, N C.
Orders addressed to the proprietor. 70 Beel
nlan-st, New York, will receive prompt attention
D3I-47 I6-vc96Omre4m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-02-18

South Side Market-Street, opposite the
MARKET HOUSE.
THE subscribers are now opening their stock
of DRY GOODS and FAMILY GROCERIES,
which consists as follows:
Dry Goods. Collins and Simmons
Sattinets and Kerseys Axes
Red and white Fiannels Rim and stock Locks
Mouslin delanes Cupboard and trunk DO
Calicoes [Checks Till and Chest do
Bed Tick and Apron Board Axes
Kentucky Jeans Drawing Knives
Bed andNegro Blankets Coopers' AIDES
Vestings, shawls Do Grows and Vices
Alpaccas, Irish Linen Doweing Bits
Silk and cotton hdkfs. Shovel and longs
Bleached and bro. Shir- Knives and Forks
ting Pocket Knives
Ginghams and Cambrcs Sad Irons, Hinges,
Hosiery, Comforts Ball braces, Trace chains
Gurnsev shirts Bellows, bed Cords
BIea. and brown Drill Coffee Mills, Nails
Linen and cotton Diaper Iron and Britannia spoons
groceries: Scrubbing brushes
Fulton market Beef Whitewash do
Mess and prime Pork Shoe brushes & backing
No. and Mackerel Rat and mouse traps
Brown and Loaf Sugar Match safes, Nests
Crush'd and puIv'd DO weights
Java, Rio, and Laguira Brass CandIesticks
Coffee Wire covers,
Gunpowdcr, Hyson and Hand Saws.
Imperial Tea HOIIO9U0s'e.
Boxes and halfboxe bro. Pots, Spiders Ovens,
Soap, Skilets, Furnaces, Andi-
TaIIow, Sperm and Ada rons
mantne Candles A very superior Waite
Sup. Butter and CT eese Iron.
Lamp and Olive Oil Liquors..
Dried Beef and Tongues Cogniac Brandy
Pickles. Olives, Capers, Port and Malaga Wine
Tomato and Walnut Cat Madeira d MaImsey do
sup N. E. Rum and Brandy
Pepper Sauce, Sardines Do Whiskey.
| Sap Sage and Pine APP Wood Ware.
pie Cheese Cedar and painted Tubs
West India Preserves Painted and vanished
Prunes Figs Raisns, Keelers
Currants, Sultana Raj Sugar boxes, Knife boxes
sins. (without seed,) Flour buckets
bbls and half bbls Flour Painted and vanished
Pepper Spice, Ginger, buckets
Cinnamon, Starch Indi- Brass & Iron bound do
go,Cloves. Mace, Nut Coaco Dippers
megs. Tamarinds Towel Rollers, Rolling
Verv SUPERIOR Tobacco Pins
Mrs. Miller's Scotch Butter prints, boot-jacks
Homony Beans. [Snuf Muddlers and Potato
EKO9'<EtCNa'e. Washers
Hatchets and Hammers Wood ladies' and spoons
And we have great many articles that are tot
tedious to mention, but call and examine for your
selves. PERRIN & HARTSFIELD.
October Is, Is47-i5~y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-02-18
$40 Reward.

SnUNAWAY from the subscribe s plantation
IaI in Sampson county, in December last, his
negro man
GA ~ DHHA Nc M q
Said negro is about feet 8 or inches high
dark Completed. He is probably lurking abou
the lines of Sampson, Dupin and New Hanove
counties, in the neighborhood of Mr.. Bryant New
kinks, where he had a wife at the ime the sub
scribcr bought him.
The above reward of Twenty Dollars will b.
gi en- for his delivery to the subscriber, in Samp
son county; and an additional reward of Fcrt.
Dollars will be given for proof sufficient to convic
any white person of harboring him.
CHAS. H. STEVENS.
Clinton, Sampson Co., April %, '47.-L32tf