davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22
MARRIED.
JOHN SHEPARD, Sec'y

In this town. the goth Instant by the Rev. A. p REp1-
TON, Mr. GEORGE WASHINGTON PARKER, to Miss MARY NJ
GEORGE, all of this place.
In this town. the 10th inst, by the Rev. Mr. WALKER
Mr. PETTEwAY of this town, to Miss SARAH E. WILLIAMS
of Onslow county.
In this town. the 10Th inst, by RevA PAUL REPIToN
Mr.. HENRY R. FoY, to Miss Nancy JACKSON.
In Fayetteville Mr. HIRAM WHALEY, to Miss CHINA
WOODWARD.
In Johnson county the 9th ult Uz w Cox of Samp
to Miss SERENA NJ, eldest daughter of R. W. SNEAD
Esq.
In Casen county, the 18th ult., by Rev DIR. SHAW
STEPHEN E. WILLIAMS, Esq, of Sampson, to Miss E. l.
MCNEIL, of the former county.
In Lee county, Ga, the 7th inst, Mr. JOHN w. KENNE
DY formerly of Duplin county, NJ c., to Miss MARTHA
G. HAYNES, of Lee county, Ga.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22
Commercial.

New YoRK-NIarch 16.-NAvAL SToREs.-We have to
notice further sales of $500 bb North County Tupentne
per 29O lbs 700 North County Common Rosn afoat
81 600 Wilmington afoat 81 10 delivered alongside 600
No 2 about 81 rs 800 White, $25O So per 28O lbs
and 700 Spirits Turpentine, % 80 CENTS cash. mostly
32a 49, embracing some in lots Tar is inactive
300 bb Spirits Tupentine 33ac cash. small lots
at c per gall cash. In Tar there have small sales at
81 rs 81 S7t per bbl mos. Rosn and Pitch are quiet
and the sales small.
FAYETTEVILLE, March 19.-Cotton dull at liz. Corn 60
to Is. Nc change in other produce-Obserrer.
CHARLEsToN-Narch 2O.-CoTroN.-The Cotton market
quiet yesterday the sales having been limited to
400 bales, at prices ranging from 10a to 124c-Courer
New ORLEANS March 16th.-The cotton market is less
buoyant The sales yesterday bales at log cents
per h. The sales of the week foot 80 bales The
cepts thus bales behind what they this
time last year. The stock hand including all ship
board present. is 23 900 bales. The market for Coffee
heavy and prices have further declined sales of Rio
making at 12a to Is cents per h.
PHILADELPHIA, March l9-Flour, common brands 81 IS
white 12 yellow Corn So 81 cents; Oats 80 35c;
Rye 60 cents Pork $l1 prime $40 Lard 81 cents
New Orleans Sugars A 81 CENTS qnality; Cotton ID
13a cents for Upnnd fair Orleans 134 Whiskey 23a 24c
NEwEERs, March I9.-Naval Stores.-Dip g. Scrape 81
10 Tar 81 81 10 Corn 40 eents; Rannnhog ronnd-6kc
hams &c.
| NEW YoRK-Narch 1876 P. M.-Flour 81 81 a SIS g.
Corn meal 81 70 Wheat 81 n 81 20. Corn Sc SIC.
g. 6kc St Domingo coffee 9}c. Rice 81 3ic. Whisky
24a 25c per gallon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22
Ruin of the MANUFACTURER.

Tin manufacturing stocks there is but little move
ment Amoskeag and Merrimack are firm in fair
request the former at l. and the latter at about LIZ
per cent advance New England worsted has adj
vanced considerably within few weeks; 70 was of
Tered at the board yesterdayno sellers at less than
80 The dividends of this company, during the yeal
1849 were per cent. in cash. and l24 per cent. in
:stock-an aggregate of 2OA per cent The present
tariff affects the profits of this company in two ways
first an laying duty upon South American wool
which they consume; and second, in reducing the
duty upon manufactured wooens; and it is quite
fattering to the business of this company to be able
to divide such profits the above against these dis
advantages -Boston I11dreller. -
And yet these very manufactures, at the very mo-
ment they are fattered by such profits, have the
impudence to complain to Congress, that they labor
under disadvantages of making twenty and hall
per cent on their investment without any labor on
their part The average rate of legal interest in the
Y. s.. is but trife above six per cent. and penal
torfeitures attached to of these legal
rates. This shows that the popular mind of the U
S., considers that twenty and half per cent. is
than tarice as much capitalists ought to have, in
the shape Of interest. Hence We apprehend, that
20 per cent profits will not be regarded as disad-
Vantages,' by any but those who are so unfortunate
as to be afflicted by them, and such as sympathize
with them; among whom find T. Tay1or-see
first annual message. Oh the 'locofoco tariff Of
49,, it is too oppressive to be tolerated in this hero
ic are State Req
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22
Non-IntervcntIon.

Members. of Congress both from the North and
the South, express themselves satisfied with nom
Intervention on the part of the terrtoriesthus
leaving the question of slavery to be decided by the
people who are interested. Why, them is this course
not adopted, so as to restore harmony 1t is said
that the Mexican laws still in force in the territories
exclude slavery but this is denied by Southern mem
bers If they do not then there is nothing to pre-
vent owners from emigratng with their slaves: but
whether they do do not exclude slaves territorial
governments might be established, leaving the sub
iectof slavery untouched, and thus the territories
would be open TO enigrants from all sections, and
the question of slavery would be left to the Judgment
of the people in the formation OF constitutions hof
admission as States of the Union.
It seems to us that all difficulties could be easily
adjusted, if members would cease to make Irritating
gneecbes. and go to work on the subject of com
promise in earnest 1t is admitted that the Wilmo
proyiso cannot be passed. and it would seem to be al
easy matter to agree other matters. By erecting
territorial without the provso the Soutf
would be satisfied, and peace would be restored al
objec: most desirable at the present moment, whel
passion and prejudice have threatened the very exis
tence of the Union. Baltimore Clipper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22
Scene at a DIstrtct school.

First class in philosophy--step out-ciose your
books John Jones, how many kingdoms in nature %
Four"
Name them
England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales"
Pass to next-Smith.'
Four-the animal, vegetable mineral and king
dome come"
GOOD, go up head
Hobbs what is meant by the animal kingdom p
Lions tigers, elephants rhinoceroses, hippopota-
muses., alligators monkeys, ackasses, hackdrivers,
and schoolmastersn
Ve1y acell-but you'll take licking for your last
remark
Giles, what is the mineral kingdom ~
sThe hull of Californey"
"Walk straight up head
Johnson, what is the vegetable kingdom q
'Garden sarse, potatoes, carrots, ingyons and all
kinds of green's that's good for cooking"
And what pines, and hemlocks and elms-
amt they vegetables 2"
No, sir-ree-you can't cook em--them's sa1c logs
and framing timber"
Boys give me piece of apple, and you can HI.
an hours intermission- except Hobbs"
| LIFE AT TwENTr.-Dow, Jr., describes life at
twenty in the following unique manner
Friends at twenty, we are wild as partridges.-
There's no such thing as tanning us; we ride that
fierce, fiery and head-strong animal, Passion, over
terces, bitches, hedges to the devileap the FIVE
barred gate of without touching the curb OF
discretion, or pulling harder than tit-mouse upon
the strong rein Of judgment. And at twenty you
are perfect locomotives, going at the rate of sixty
miles an hour, your heat the boiler, love the steam
which you sometimes blow off in sighs-and hope,
fear, anxiety and jealousy, the train that you
drag At this season of life you filed with ex-
harating gas of romance, every thing looks roman
tic by spells-even a jackass philosophisng over
barrel Of vinegar You (both girls and boys) now
read novels till your gzzards have sofened into
sentimental jelly, and settled into pit of your
stomach. Oh!I know how you feel you feel as
though YOU would like to from star to star kick
little planets aside, take crazy comets by their blaz
ing hair and pull them into their right courses sit
upon the highest peak of thunder cloud and bangle
the red lightning between your thumb and finger
as watch chain, and then dive into the golden
sunset sea and sport with the celestial syrens speed
on, pull the nose of the man in the moon, ransack
creation, knock few panes out of Heaven, and
then futter down gently breeze, and find the
darling object of your love mending stockings !
That's how you feel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22
DIED.

In Warrenton, the 9th ins Mr. PETER r. DAVIS, in
his 18th gear.
In Austin county, Texas in January last, ROBERT G..
GREEN ESQ., aged about 60 years. formerly of Spring Bank
Wayne county, N. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22

VALUABLE Tract of Sale, situated in Samp-
son county formerly owned by RrFTs ]. HINES Title
ndisputobe. Possession given inrpedatey Terms easy
March l3 OWEN HOLMES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22
For Sheriff.

sB- We authorized to announce THOS. H. WILL
LAMS candidate for the office of Sheriff the ensuing
election.
March Is, 1850 27-tf
Hsr We are authorized to announce GEORGE ALDER
MAN a candidate Sheriff the ensuing election.
March Is, 1850 27-ts
Town papers please copy till election.
VOTERS OF NEW HANovER-I announce myself oandi-
date for the shey of your County and solicit your votes
at the ensuing election s. d. WALLACE
March 8, 1850 Eft- 26-tf
Papers of the viii copy till otherwise ordered.
To the Independent Voters of Ne,c Hanover County:
FELLow-CITzENs-In accordance with the wishes of a
number of my friends beg leave to offer myself cand
date office of Sheriff Should you honor with your
suages pledge myself discharge its duties with fidelity
and mpartialty. G. j. MOORE.
New Hanover county, Feb'y %, 1850 23-te
awe are authorized to announce Mr.. WILLIAM Sell
LARS a candidate for Major of the Both Regiment North
Carolina Militia the election the first Saturday (th)
in May next.
March Is, 1850 27-te
large Sacks for 81 oSG fAs' RR6 &
0oFFEE and sugnr-2O bags Coffee ; 10 hhds Sugar !;
- 25 bbls do for sale by OWEN HOLMES
NToLAssEs.-2s hhds. superior retailing Molasses;
1NI Is tierces do. do. do.
For sale by OWEN HOLMES.
DUTTER.-l6 Firkins Mountain Butter for sale at To-
ID cents per lb by OWEN HOLMES.
VXTHIsIkEY, 20 bbls. For sale by
w March z, 1850. ALEX. MAcRAE, IT,
DORk, TO bbis Mess. For sale by
il March q, 1850. ALEX. MAcRAE, il
60 Kegs assorted just received and for sale by
In March p, 1850 ALEX. MAcRAE, jr.
CtROcKERY and Glass Ware. Store full of all
" kinds. For sale by ALEX MAcRAE, jr.
March p, 1850 28-f
OWEN HOLMES.
c1PERM Cnndles.-20 boxes; for sale by
y 5s=t >. OWEN HOLMES
= dy Whiskey Rum Cherry Bounce, Crockery, Jugs,
Pepper Spice Tea &c. Sc &c., at Wholesale retail
OWEN HOLMES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22
A Decision as was n Decision


When we were last in Montgomery, Ned Hanrick
and among other incidents of travel,' amused US
with the following
He was travelling through Georgia (from North
Carolina,) to this State once, in little horse
CART of that queer construction which is supposed to
be peculiar to the " old North" His axle-tree was
simply skinned pine sapling, ironess, and only lu-
brcated by its native turpentine Suddenly, all at
wunst," one day. one of his wheels struck stump,
when by reason of the almost incredible fexibility
and elasticity of the axle aforesaid to speak Of
the absence of the talismanic horse shoe'-the
whole concern flew violently out of the road and into
a fence corner where it fell upon and killed
fortunate sheep. Some one near by and saw the
accident and notifying Jestes of the Pease, Ned
was arrested to answer the charge of having unlaw
fully slain the poor sheep. The Magistrate kept our
friend in durance until he had read thro' Princes
DtgeSt,' entire, when he delivered decree in this
wise < Gentlemen, I've read all the laws of Ge0rgy
and can't find nothin' what to do with North Car
ling cart that kills Georgy sheep-hoacSeUer the stran-
ger must pay the cost - Thereupon, Ned forked over
seyenty-fve CENTS treated the Squire and soon set
his frisky axle in motion again.
ga chip of the same block" from which the Geor-
gia Justice was heWn, must be Squire E., Of
this county. We were present last week, upon the
investigation of trihing criminal complaint before
him. The Squire squashed" an insufficient war
rant and the prosecution failing entirely to procure
proof to authorize the issuing of another his honor
hit the last lick - in the follows So Thar's
nothin' agn Mr. &c, the defendant nor haint
been! Thar's not been legle affidavit, nor legle
warrant-and can't be- looks like. The Court are
of the opinion, onder the circumstances, that Mr.
&c can go but the Court are further of the
opinion that he must pay the cost fustn
Chambers Tribune
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22

IRELAND.-1reland! What throng of associated
ideas start to life at the mention of that name How
varied their aspects-how contradictory their char
acter-how antagonistic the emotions they kindle,
the sentiments they inspire Ireland, the land OF
genius and degradation of vast resources and pinch
ing poverty, Of noble deeds and revolving crimes, of
valiant resistance tyranny and obsequious submits
sion to usurpation. Ireland, the land of splendid
n
in its capacities stinted in its products strange
anomal complication of contradictions Sketch
eS of Reforms and Reformers
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22

NoTE-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentine, always
sold in the water and subject to the expense of landing
NJ Tar and Tupentne about 10 cents per barrel For dry
Virgin mixed Turpentine deduction is made according
o quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22
From the Spirit of the Times.
HonOrS ExtraorCIfnary.

Honors Extraordinary.
At meetin of cullued pussuns held at Mister Cox
es Selek Coatery, it was resolbed, upon de moshun
of Mistur Sam Jonsin, dat
Whereas, neberdeless, and in considerashun oh de
mente and fzikle altitude of Master John Van Bu-
rem, and for de support lent by him to de cause of
sufferin brack humanity dat he be hereafter known
to our ancesta and posterity bose in bygone edges
and future ginerashuns
"POMPEY'S PILLER,"
and may his shadder neber be nothin shorter.
And also, on de moshun oh Miss Phillisee Cruk-
shin, it was resolbed, dat
Miss Abby Kelly, fer her lub OBJ our cutler, and
her determnashun to SOW up the Suthern Tirints,
shall in utur hensforth fgger in sakred and prufane
eullud history
CLEOPATRY'S NEEDLE,
and dat de female postum OBJ our community shall
look up to her at dar universal mudder.
Den it was finally resolbed, de moshun oh Mis-
tur Downin, dat
We consider Frederick Douglass our CRATE Pier
OBJ de Rein, and to him shall hitch de painter oh
de ship oh Liberty and dat we hereby nominate him
for de
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES"
Aberlish papers plese copy.
PoMPEY BLUBBERLIP, Pres.
CHLOE WooLLEr, Secy
Nor IN I" HUD1BRAs"-It seems that the often quo
.'He that fights and runs away
May live to fight another day."
are not In Hudlbras, is generally supposed the
nearest to them however, is found in Buffers poem
(book iii, canto ill.,, verse 243 }
w For those los that fly may fight again.
And the hint seems to have been taken from O work
called 'Apophthegmes, &c., gathered and compiled
in Latino by the right famous Clerke, Master Eras
mus, of Roterdame. And now translated into En-
glyshe by Nicholas Udall, 1922 in which is this
couplet !
That same man. that Kenneth avail,
Mai again fight other daie
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22

ANALYTICAL VIEW OF THE NEWSPAPER PRESS OF THE
UNITED KINGDoM.-London: conservative, 10; liber-
al, 35; neutral, 59-total, 113. England conser-
yative, 50; liberal, 90; neutral, 36-total, 223.-
Wales: conservative, 5; LIBERAL 5 neutral, Ito
tai, IL. Scotland conservative, 90; liberal, "a +;
neutral 31-total, IS. Ireland: conservative 81
LIBERAL 81; neutral 27-total, 101. British Islands
conservative, S. liberal, 8; neutral, total, IA
General summary of the United Kingdom: conser-
vative, It's liberal, 218 neutral, l55-total 547.-
Hamnonds Newspaper List for 1850.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22

who had taken the paper for number of years, and
then refused to pay for it, =" He would steal
passage to Heaven in secret corner of streak of
lightning and smuggle gold from the streets of the
New Jerusalem to buy stumps of half-penny cigars"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22
DISSOLUTION.

THE Copartnershp heretofore existing under the firm q
r. H. STANTON s. Co., is dissolved by mutual CONSENT
The affairs of the will be settled by Mr.. BARLOW,
who will be found at the old stand.
r. II. STANTON,
L. M. BARLOW.
N B-L NJ Barlow is authorized TO use the namO Of the
late firm in the settlement Of the business.
March III IS5O 274t r. II. STANTON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22

A FRESH SUPPLY.
n bbls. Hiram Smiths best brand Flour;
10 whole and 10 half bbls. extra Canal Flour;
20 bbls. Fayetteville superine and - do:
100 lbs superior Dried Beef Boxes Soda Crackers;
6 boxes Sugar Crackers; do: Pic Mic do:
do: Sperm Candles, Clover than can be had North:l
do: Adamantine Candles, SIS and 6's Low for cash,
at GEO. H. KELLEY'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22
Wholesale Prices Current.

w1LMINGToN. n. c...THURsDAY. MAncH q. 1850.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22

"RIDIN' ON RAIL" An itinerant scamp, who
left his own wife in Illinois, and away with ano-
ther woman, attempted to preach lately at Grand
view, Iowa but some of the citizens, who had got
wind ofthe fellows true character galanted him from
the pulpit to the church door, where he placed
the sharp edge of rail- and in that situation rid
den about town
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22
The English ExhibItIom of Is5I,

We have been permitted to examine a letter writ
ten by the Hon. ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Minister of the
United States at the Court of ST. James, having refer
ence to the proposed universal convention. to take
place in May, 1851 The representatives of the diff
ferent European and American nations in London
have expressed their approval of this scheme refec
ting SO much credit its originator the Prince Con-
Sort and Mr.. L. appeals to his countrymen not to be
behndhand in this labor of love to humanity. He
is confident that the American people, emnently in
ventive, will not be surpassed, but will assume that
attitude before the industrial world it has
pied and advance the claims of the nation to distinc
ton.
The letter of Mr.. LAWRENCE requests all persons
to step forward and direct public attention to this
great exhibition, in which he is sanguine his nation
will reap honor and distinction. We had expected
to be able to-day to lay this letter before readers
but cannot do SO, because those to whom it is adj
dressed prefer to retain it, to make part of eab
crate circular they are about to put FORTH the
same subject, embodying much information of the
greatest value and Importance. We have been pro-
missed, however, copy at the earliest date, which
we shall not delay to publish.-N Y. Express.
A NEW STEAMSHIP THE CUNARD L1NE.-The
new steamship Asia was launched some time in Feb
ruary, at Greenock.
The Asia is 265 feet in length, 81 in breadth
deph of hold, q feet, and measures 1926 TONS N.
M. being 400 tons larger than those last built for
her She is seventeen feet longer, and four
wider. In her construction every application of skill
and science has been combined that could contribute
to her strength and speed She is the property Of
the British and North American Steam Navigation
Company, and is to be commanded by Captain Jud-
kins. She is to proceed to Glasgow to receive her
engines at Mr. Napiers establishment. Her model
is much admired by competent judges, and she
is expected fully to sustain the reputation which the
vessels of the Cunard line have achieved for the
pidity punctuaty of their voyages across the At
lantic.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22

CALIFORNIA PoLIT1cs.-The following is speci-
men of the way one of the candidates for Congress in
California endeavored to get into the affections of the
people He failed of course
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR CoNGREss-To THE
People The undersigned, deenling open field
and fair contest the only true method oftestng the
claims and merits of rival candidates. viewing all at
tempts to draw party lines and foresta public ao-
tions by caucus nominations, alike inludiclous and
nreiudcial to the best interests of California would
respectfully present himself to the people of Caor-
MIA as their candidate for Congress, in the coming
election, hereby prociaimipg his willingness to en-
counter all opposing candidates, any where and any
how and his determination to meet, as far as praeti-
cable the electors face to face, that they may not Dc
compelled to go it blind 30 =
&reepstoEes no,c open, g trot out Hotr faporltes
PET HALSTED.
San Francisco Nov. 6, l849.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22

Down East somewhere, pious old lady was sum
moned as witness in an important case. Having
lived in the baekwoods all her days she was wholly
unacquainted with the rules of a court of Justice
Being told that she must swear,' the poor woman
was filled with horror at the thought After much
persuasion she yielded, and being told to hold up
her right hand,' she did so, exclaiming, " We'll, if
iourned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22
The Union Shall not be Dissolved 4

Union Shall be Dissoivcdi
THE Subscriber having determined be devote His seEe at
tenton to the Agency Business viii sell bis entire Stock
of Goods actual cost Bear in mind that they were all
purchased FAN Of 49 and at TIE lowest New York
cash prices Those really in want of Bargains hosd lose
time in calling at tho Corner Store Nuts PnidnGs
North Water Street. GEORGE ELLIOT.
March TO- ~ Sc.
Commercial copy.. szrs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22

PRINTING IN CHINA The following article, which
we take from the Westmiaester Revieac shows that
cheap printing is in this country, and in Europe
it is still cheaper, probably, in China, and has been
for ages. We question much whether a pamphlet
of eight pages edition being six thousand copies
could possibly be printed in the style in which the
illustrated and the plates of superior execution
for the same price in the United States, in Eng
land, or anywhere on the continent Germany, Hol
land, or Belgium-Nhere printing has been reduced
to the minimum price But then the Chinese arti
sans are very poorly paid for their labor not at al
remuneratingly. The blockeutter, equivalent al
to the ype-founder and conlpositOr, did not
ceive, probably, twenty-five cents per day for hi'
manual labor-his ingenuity and dexterity being
thrown into the.bargain, Higher prices would be !
much better sign. asIs - ssz.ssz
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-03-22

CABINET FUNNIIUHE WANEE1UGs b.
TAMES II. COOKE, Nc. 81 Broatlsxsys a
j 1opposIrE TRrs1rY effbRcn) NEW YORK has now A 81
full and complete assortment of CABINET ri
FURNITURE, to whishhe is daily making large addi
items. q.
his stock among which viii be found every article fer the
conpleto furnishing Of house, ranging with tho fOexin
low rates: ssgs4-s e.szsz<4z..
High Post Bedstcads from 81 90 to STA 90
Mahog'y French do. Is 90 to so a.
Walnut do. do &C.. -. ia. 10 90 to % co
Cottage do. do $50. -. 80. s 90 ID "a a.
Mattresses ut the lowest market rates. fg3 Ia
Sofas, city manufacture. % 90 "a "a Do
Mahogany Paror Chairs (per dozen) so 90 to rs %
Bureaas Gard Tables Book Cases. and Warebes o the
finest qualities and warranted equal 20 any in the mar
arParticuar attention paid to toxing and Shipment Of
goods, which is dope by most c4neri:aeed hasd -
New York, March 8, 1850 : 2 ~ 26.isaus