Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / April 21, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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....ii prtrv Friday Morning iy j'UDIlii'u " Prop"eor8 M 50 a-jear, in advence.or $3 uu r 4 3 three month i liter ugDssthan ,2 montha. jio subscription received ior jnue hjs pappraf. ctxAr ber permitted io .r p "Vmencementof a suo" j-, irr .niration of Baid Tear. .nAP ,iivintiniii(l nt the Subscribers Lmt pay up in full and ottheZwToJSto notfce otherwise the "VC ,nPbecontlnued and charged foraccording to the above terms. on letters containing Three We will pay ine pv s ,nay be remitted and upwards, and Dollars 11 " 1 . . ...... V 1 U . The r08Uiiasier a cer- locate of such remittance shall be a sum. .cu therefor. K,,eineps connected with this of- Letten ' " t naid to Teicb & Fulton. (.-e, must dc auuicas" ir . OUR CIRCULATION. rr-E mean to keep the following paragraph stan ..Tr the benefit of all whom it may concern : LvERTWlKO -We W0Uld commend the folloWinK Jiato the attention of the advertising community nc "Wilmington Journal" circulates upwards of 1 LvDRED copiss weekly. Its circulation in the town f Wilmington is as large asthatofany otherpaper pub-r-hed in the place. We would further state that its "reunion in the counties which trade to this place is three times as large as that of any other paper publish t i in North Carolina, and that its list is daily increasing.. We sy, therefore, without the fear of contradiction, that it is the best vehicle for advertising which the peo- pie of Wilmington can select, une omer ooservaiion. i i , - : -: . .. c . u j , We think, that aitnougn a large iiiajuinjr ui uicicaucio a the "Journal" are Democrats, still they occasionally ioalittle trading, as well as the readers of the whig pa ,,rs Wc have written the above merely for the Infor mation of those who are most deeply interested busi Css men of all professions and all political creeds vH0 WANT CUSTOMERS. MAI I ARRANGEMENTS. Pott Office, Wilmington. Northern Mail., by Rail Road, due daily at 2 P. M., .nd rlse at lOevery night. Socthsr-'1' Mail, by Steamer from Charleston, is due jai'y at 8 A. M., and closes at 1 1 A. M. every day. Fayettbvillb Mail, by Rail Road, ia due on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, at 3 P. M., and closes on same jay at 10 at night. Favbttbvillb Mail, by Prospect Ilall.EHzabethtown, Wetbrooks, and Robesons, is due on Tuesdays Thurs- j.iys and Saturdays, at 9 A. M., and closes en same days at 10 P. M. Smitkvillb Mail, by Steamer, is due daily at 8 A. M., and closes at 12J P. M. every day. Taylor's Bridge, Lono Creek, Moore's Creek, Black River Chapel, and Harrell's Store Mail, is due every Thursday at C P. M., and closes same night at 10. Onslow Mail.- Via Topsail Sound, Slump Sound Sneed's Ferry, Jacksonville to Richlands, and returns via Bannermati's, is due every Monday at 4 P. M., and closes every Thuisday nightatlOP. M. XI BE N C I- N (& OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Xeatly executed and with despatch, on liberal terms for cash, at the JOURNAL OFFICE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILMINGTON, N. C. !Mrs. C. 31. Price, 4th Street, first door North of the OJd Fellows's School, WXZ.IEXNGTON, N. C. GEORGE W. DAVIS, Commission ami For warding MERCHANT, DAVIS'S WHARF, South Water Street, Wilmington, IN. C. DEALER IN CABIJVJET FURNITURE, BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, MATRESSES, &c, ROC IE SPRING, Wilmington V. C. J ily 16. 1847 4112m Cronly, Walker Sc Hall, AUCTIONEERS AND VO.TSJIMSSiO.Y JtlEItCIIVTS, Wiliniugton, N. C. REFER TO P. K. Dickinson, Eso.., II It. Savage, Es., t". W. Davis, Es., October 1 5th, 1847. Messrs. Hall & Armstrosg, John A. Taylor, Es,., John Walker, Eso.. MYERS & BARNUMi manufacturers Dealers In HATS AND CAPS, WHOLESALE AJfD RKTAIt, MARKET STREET Wilmincton, N. C. GENERAL AGENT COMMISSION MERCHANT, Will make liberal cash advances on all consign ments of Tiabkb, Lumber, Naval Stores, &c. Wilmington, N. C, Sept 24, 1847 2-tf LIPPITT & WILLKINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AND DEALEHS IX Taints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, Garden Seeds, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, &c. &c., On Front street, between Market and Dock, two Hart & Polley's, Wil mington, N. C. October 8, 1847 4 W1YI. A. GWYEBj WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL CO.H?HSSIOISniKKCIIAiT, North Water Street, Wilmington, X. C. BEF EIlS TO 7i. N. DfSBROW, Esq., New York. Iwob't G. RAiritiar, Esq., Wilmington, N. C. October 29, 1847. Thos. m'lllibone & Co., GENERAL C OXYIIttlSSIOiM M ERC HANTS, No. 8, South Wharves, PHILADELPHIA. Advances made on consgnments. Refer to Messrs. DeHosset, Brown & Co. Wilmington, N. C. Nov. 12,1847. G-ly HOLIKES & HAWES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IS ALL KINDS OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, & Cutlery, At the stand formerly occupied by Z. Latimer. Februatjr 11, 1848. SALT 4000 bushels landing and for sale by Dec. 2 1 15-tf R. H. STANTON & Co. LIME. A CARGO of Thomaston Lime, consisting of 12.00 casks, for sale in lots to suit purcha e. by J. C. & R. B. WOOD, Conti actors and Builders. Nov 12, 1847 9-tf Drugs SEIDLTTZ and Soda Powders, Pearl Barley, Pr. Jalap, Castor Oil, Epsom Salts, Gum Opium, Read Sarsaparilla, rasped Bermuda Arrow Root, c. &c. For sale by LIPPITT & WILLKINGS. Druggists and Chemists. - - . . - DAVID FULTOIJ. Editoh 1 " " ' r ' ' " O0D' 0U3a OOUOTBT, AKTD IiTBERTT. TEUMS : S3 50 in advance. : ? : - J . VOL. 4 NO- 32. Spring and Summer Medicine. Dr. Towngentl's Sarsanariii. fP1!? M?JT EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINE IN it is six times cheaper, pleasanter, and warranted supe! nor to any sold. It cures diseases without vomitin purging, sickening, or debilitating the patient. 5 1 ne great beauty and superiority of this SarBauarilla over all other remedies is, while it eradicates disease it invigorates the bolv. ur iu. i ilia extract la nut nn in .... ".H ASPERFORMED MOBE THAN 15,000 CURES THIS TEAR 1,000 cures of Rheumatism. 1,000 cures of Dyspepsia ; 2.500 cures of general debility, and want of nervous 3,000 Female complaints and over ; 7,000 cures of diseases of the blood viz Llcers, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Bait Rheum, Pirn pies on the face, &c. &c, together with numerous cases or consumption, Liver Complaint, Spinal Affections, &c. rnis, we are aware, must appear incredible, but we have letters from physicians and our Agents from all parts of the United States, informing us of extraordina ry cures. R. Van Buskirk, Esq., one of the most res pectable druggists ia Newark, New Jersey, informs us that he can re ler to more than one hundred and fifty cases in that place alone. There are thousands of cases in the CHy or New York, which we will refer to with pleasure, and to men of character well known. United States Officer. Cap'. G. W. McLean .mem ber of the New Jersey Legislature, late of the United States Navy, has kindly sent us the following certificate. It tells ita own story : Rahway, January 23, 1847. A year since I was taken with the inliinnza and my whole system lea in a debilitated state. I was induced to try Dr. Townsend'B Sarsaparilla, and after taking two or three bottles I was very much relieved, and attributed it entirely to the said Sarsarmrilla I hsivp rnntimioH t. king it, and find that I improve every day. 1 believe it saved my life, and would not be without it under any consideration. ' G. W. McLEAN. Te Editor John Jackson, Esq., Editor of the Rah way Republican, published the above certificate, and remarked in an editorial as follows: ilie success orDr. Townsend's preparation of Sarsa parilla appears to be of the most extraordinary charac ter. We. publish to-day two certificates in its behalf, one from Capt. Mclean, of this town, and one from Rev. Mr. White, of Stalen Island, a gentlemsn well known in Rahway. Capt. Mclean believes the medicine to have saved his life, and Mr. White seems to entertain an e qually strong confidence in its efilcacy. Intelligent men likettiese would no praise so s rongly what they did not fully believe to deserve it. Schofula Cured. This certificate was handed in to Dr. Townsend's office this week, and conclusively prove that his Sarsaparilla has perfect control over the most obstinate diseases of the bloed. Three persons cured in one house is unprecedented. THREE CHILDREN. Dr. Townscnd Dear Sir: I have the pleasure to in form you that three of my children have been cured of the Scrofula by the use of your excellent medicine. They were afflicted very severely with bad sores ; have taken only four botties ; it took them away, for which I feel myself under deep obligation. Yours respectfully, ISAAC W. CHAIN, 106 Wooster street. New York, March 1, 1S47. RHEUMATISM & THE PILES. September 10, 1S46. Dr. Townscnd Dear Sir : My wife has been for seve ral years aiHicted with rheumatism. She has tried ma ny difl'erent remedies In obtain some relief, but all to no purpose. She was finally induced, by seeing your ad vertisement, to give your Sarsaparilla a trial. We pro cured some of it from your agent (Mr. Van Uuskirk)und it gives me pleasure to state that after using it site expe rienced great relief, and was in a very short time per fectly cured. I was also (together with a man in my employ) badly troubled with piles, and bv usinga small quantity of your Sarsaparilla, our complaint was com pletely cured. I consider it one of the best of medicines, and would advise all who are afflicted to give it a trial. GARR1T C.ARRAHRANT, 123 Market-st Newark. Clergymen and Physicians. As ttctl as thousands of others in all parts of the United States, are continual ly sending certificates and informing us of the benefits derived from Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. Dr.Townsend Sir: Some time since you requested my opinion of the virtues of your compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla ; I am now prepared to give it. I have us ed it in my practice and prescribed it for the last few months, and musi give it iny decided preference over a nything of the kind with which lam acquainted, both as to its medical virtues and the reasonable price at which you sell it. In scrofulous affections, cutaneous eruptions generally, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive ha bits, and liver complaints, I am much pleased with its eff ects. In these complaints, or any other where scrofu la is indicated, I can with confidence recommend it to the patronage of the profession as a valuable auxiliary for removing diseases in some of its most troublesome lorms, and to ali. as a safe and valuable medicine. Brooklyn, Nov. 21, 1846. BENJ. WEEKS, M. D. Dr. Townsend Dear Sir : Having for some time past been afflicted with a pulmonary affection on iny lungs. and a continual pain in my side, owing to evening expo sure in travelling after preaching, and finding my dis ease to increase, with much difficulty of breathiui; and other alarming symptoms, I was advised by a clergyman, a friend of mine, to try your celebrated Sarsaparilla. I did so, and alter takingtwo or three bottles 1 tound my self relieved. My appetite has been restored. I find myself much stronger, and hope very soon to resume my usual duties. 1 have been so greatly benefitted by your excellent medicine, I feel it my duty to make known the lacts tor the benefitof others who may be la boring under the same difficulties that. 1 have been for some time past. Yours, respectfully, SAM. WHITE, Nov. lS4t.J Fastor of Baptist Church, btaten Island. ALMOST A MIRACLE. Read the fulloicine, and doubt if you can, that con sumption cannot be cured. This is only one of the sev eral hundred cases that lownsend's r?arsaparilla has cured: Brooklyn, Sept. 14, 1840. Dr.Townsend Dear Sir: I was taken, a little over a yearago, with asevcre cough and a pain in my side. Jt increased on me very fast, indeed. I was pronounced by physicians to have the quick consumption. I raised large quantities of bad matter, had night sweats, and sinking very fast : my doctor said he could do nothing forma. I went into the hospital in hope ot being nene fltted, but was pronounced there as incurable I was now greatly distressed at the lungs and could hardly breathe ; I soon became emaciated, and expected to die; was confined to my bed, and wrasobliged to have watch ers; indeed 1 cannot give you any description r.nai wouiu do justice to my case. 1 was supposed by my mends to be past recovery ; I had tried a great number of rem edies, and all seemed to be io no purpose. I read of some most extrordinary cures performed by your me dicine, ami to tell you the truth, 1 suspected there was some humbug in them. But I was induced to try it ; I did so, and am very thankful I did. I cannot say that I am entirely well, but am so far recovered as to be about my business, and hope to be entirely well in a few weeks. My cough and pain in the side, and night sweats have left me, and raise but very little, and am fast gaining my usual strength. I felt it a duty to give you a statement of mv case, to publish if you please. PETER BROWN, 47 Little-street, Brooklyn. GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE. Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla is sovereign and speedy cure for incipientconsumption, barrenneisjeucorrhrea, or whites, obstructed or difficult menstruation, incon tinence of urine, or involuntary discharge thereol, and for the general prostration of the system no matter whether the result of the inherent causes, or produced by irregularity, illness or accident. Nothing can be more surprising than its invigorating effects upon the human frame. Persons all weakness and lassitude before taking it, at once become robust and full of energy under its influence. It immediately counteracts the nervelessness of the female frame, which is the great cause of barrenness. It will not be expected of us, In cases of so delicate a nature, to exhibit certificates of cures performed, but we can assure the afflicted that hundreds of cases have been reported to us. Several cases where families have been without children, after using a few bottles of this invaluable medicine, have been blessed with healthy ofl'springd. Dr. Towrisend: My wife being greatly distressed by weakness :ind general debility, and suffering continual ly by pain and a sensation of bearing down, falling of the womb, and with other difficulties, and having known cases where your medicine has effected great cures, and also heariug it recommended lor such cases as I have describe!', I obtained a bottle of Extract of Sarsaparilla, and followed the directions you cave me. In a short time it removed her complaints and restored her to health. Being grateful for the benefits she received, I take pleasure in thus acknowledging it, & recommen ding it to the public. M. D. MOORE, cor of Grand Albany, Aug. 17. 1S44.1 and Lydius-st. Dr. Townsend. To all whom this may concern : This is to certify, that my wife used one battle of your Sar sanarilla pteviousto her confinement, underthe most a- larming and delicatecircumstances, being troubled with the droDSv. swelling of the feet, nervous affections, and verv much debilitrted. With mv persuasion, and there commendation of those who had used it, she was in duced to try it, with little ir no faith; and suffice it to say, the medicine had the happy and desired effect, not only in the hours of confinement, but.aftertheexpiration of one week of its use, the dropsy and nervous affection oftvc wav to. an astonishing degree, and her health is nnw hetter than it had been for a long time previous If this will be of any service to you, or any who doubts the succs of the medicine, you are entirely welcome toit. Isubscribe unyseil your mosioueaiem ana oongeu servant, . . uxi, Ul'l,MU.3 or niiffn-i.i.w. Dr.Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from physicians in different parts of the Union. This is le certify that we. the undersigned physicians of the city of Albany, have in numerous cases prescri bed Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and believe it to be one of the most valuable preparations of the Sarsaparil la in the market. H. P. Pulling, M. D.; J. Wilson, M. D. ;R. B. Brigs M. D.; P.E. Elmendorf, M. D. Albany, April 1, 1845. The following is from one of the most respectable physicians on Long Island : Grcenport, July 10, 1S46. Dr. Townsend Dear Sir : It is with satisfaction that I say to you, that I have recently witnesaed, in several chses the most beneficial results from your Extract of Sarsaparilla Being eng sged in the practice of medi cine, I have prescribed it in several cases, and never without beuefit. In the removal of diseases arising from a deranged state of the digestive organs, jaundice, &c, it fat exceeds anything of the kind ever before of fered to the public. You wUl please send me two dozen, 'iic. Ac. Respectfully yours, S. C. PRESTON, M. D. Principal office, 126 Fulton.st, Sun Building, N. Y. ; Redding & Co. 8 State-st., Boston ; Dr. Dyott & Sons, 132 North Second st., Philadelphia; S. S. Hance, drug, uist Baltimore; Duval & Co., Richmond ; P. M. Cohen, Charleston; Wright & Co., 151 Charter-st., New Orleans; and by principal druggists generally throughout the United States, West Indies and theCanadas. m-For sale, wholesale and retail, by WM. SHAW, Druggist, W ilmington, N. C. Nnnii rntiino unless nut no in the large square bottles, 1 which contain a quart, and signed with the written sig- 'the glass. Ss'-I'-'m iff IHi)lT 1MT iifiir 1r fifiif 1MT WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 31, 1848. LIFE INSURANCE! NATIONAL LOAN FUND Life Assurance Society of Loudon. "A Savingt Bank for the benefit of the Orphan " and the Widoic." empowered bt act of pahliamest. Capital 500,000 Sterling, or $2,500,000 X Beside a reserved fund from surplus premiums of about $185,000. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., George street, Hanover-square, Chairman of the Court of Di rectors in London. Physician J. ELLIOTSON, M. P., F. R. S. Actuary W. S. B. WOOLHOUSE, Esq., F. R. A. S. This institution embraces important and sub stantial advantages with respect to the Life Assu rance and deferred annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without ex pense or forfeiture of the policy, two-thirds of the premiums paid: also the option of selecting bene fits, and the conversion of bis interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances ir terns of years at the lowest pos sible rates. Persons insured foi life, can, at once, borrow half amount of annual premiums, and claim the same privilege for five successive years, on their own note and deposit of policy. Part of the capital is permanently invested in the United States, in the names 0! three of the Local Directors, as Trustees available always to the assured in case of disputed claims (should a ny such arise.) or otherwise. The payments of premiums half-yearly or quar terly, at a trifling advance upon the annual rate. No charge for stamp duty. Thirty days allowed after each payment of pre mium becomes due, without forfeiture of policy. Travelling leave extensive and liberal, and ex tra premiums on the most moderate scale. Those assured for whole term ol life are allowed to cross to and from Europe in steamships or first class sailing packets free of extra premium, ex cept during the winteii, when $1 on each cover insured wjl be required for each passage to $400 extra risk. Divisiox of Pkofits. The remarkable suc cess and increased prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investi gation, to declare a fourth bonus, varying from 35 to 85 per cent, on premiums paid on each policy effected on the profit scale. United States Board of Local Direc tors (Chief Office for America, 74 Wall-street) New York Jacob Harvey, Esq., Chairman; John J. Palmer, Esq., Jonathan Goodhue, Esq.; James Boorman, Esq; George Barclay, Esq; Samuel S. Howland, Esq.; Gorham A. Worth, Esq.; Samuel M. Fox, Esq ; William Van Hook, Esq.; U. Edward Habicht, Esq. J. Leander Starr, General Agent, and Edward T. Richardson, Esq,, General Acountant, for the United States and British N. A. Colonies. Medical Examiners. New York J. Kearney Rodgers, M. D , 110 Bleecker-street ; Alexander E. Hosack, M. D., 101 Franklin-st., S. S. Kcene, M. D. 290 Fourth st. (Medical Examiners attend at 74 Wall st., at 3 o'clock, P. M., daily. Fee paid by the Society.) Standing Counsel Wm. Van Hook, Esq., 39 Wall-st. Bankers The Merchants' Bank. Solicitor John Hone, Esq., 1 1 Pinc-st. An Act in respect to insurance for lives for the benefit o jmarried women, passed by the Legisla ture of New York, 1st April, 1840. Pamphlets, blank forms, tables of rates, lists of agents, &c. &c, obtained at the Chief Office, 74 Wall-st., or from either of the Agents throughout the United States, and British North American Colonies. J. LEANDER STARR, Gen. Ag't. for the U. States & B. N. A. Colonies. Q3"The undersigned will cheerfully give all desired information in regard to tne above insti tution. They will receive and forward applica tions for Insurance. DeROSSET, BROWN & CO., Ag'ts. Wilmington, N. C, 26th Nov., 1 847. 1 1-ly ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, MATHE MATICAL AND MERCANTILE SCHOOL. THE subscribers beg leaveto inform the citizens of Wayne and the adjoining counties, that they have opened an English, Classical, Mercan tile and Mathematical School, in the town of Goldsborough. The Senior instructor, Mr. John Robinson, is a practical and experienced Teacher, having for the last ten years stood at the head of his profes sion ia Europe, as the many flattering testimonials in his possession will show. William Robinson flatters himself that he is already favorably known in this region, as a teacher who has always been faithful in the discharge of duty, and successful in imparting instruction, and would, therefore, throw himself upon his old patrons ot Wayne, Lenoir, and Edgecombe in which counties he has spent the last nine years for a share of that patronage which they always so cheerfully bestowed upon him. Mr. John Robinson will superintend the Eng lish, Mercantile, and Mathematical department, and give instruction in the Italian and French languages also in instrumental music, if requir ed. Vocal music will constitute a part ot the daily exercises of the pupils Mr. William Robinson will superintend the Classical department. They have built and fitted up a new School Room, and hope that their effort to establish a School of high literary merit in this rising and flourishing town, will not be in vain. They com mence it on individual enterprise, and under the most discouraging circumstances, and rely upon the merits of the Institution alone for support. The School is now in operation, and those who wish to avail themselves of its advantages, are re quested to make no delay in entering, that the classes may be properly and advantageously or ganized. For further particulars, apply to either of the subscribers. JOHN ROBINSON, WILLIAM ROBINSON. Goldsborough, Dec. 14th, 1847. 16-tf NEW GOODS. IN addition to the large and well selected stock of goods purchased from Mr. Latimer, we are r ceiving by the late arrivals from the Nc.h, a stock that cannot be surpassed for beauty, quality and price in the Wilmington Market. We assure our friends and the public, that no pains will be spared on our part to merit their pau onage; and we feel confident that all that is required to ob tain it is a call from them and a careful examina tion of our stock. We will be prepared in a few days to offer for sale : 500 pieces assorted prints. 200 " printed Muslins and Lawns. 20 bales brown Domestics, J 4-4 5-4 and 6-4. 10 different styles Bleached Shirting. Brown Diills, Cotton Osnaburgs. All kinds of Linen Goods. A large and well selected stock 01 Fancy Goods Hosierv of all kinds. Gloves, Ribbon, Konnets tU mnst fashionable stvle. and very low, with j - many other articles too tedious to mention. fine lot of sugar now landing. HOLMES & HA WES. March 3, ?erfiimcry and Fancy Articles. PHILOCOME OIL, Beefs Marrow, Cassada Oil, Liquid Hair Dye. Maccassar and Bears Oil. Bandolin for th hair. Javno's Hair Tonic, Balm of Columbia. Extracts of Heliotrope, Jockey Club Ambergris, Bouquet de Caroline, Jasmin, Magnolia, Chrys. Ess. Soap. Cold Cre3m, Lip Salve. Roussel's Shavine Cream. Toilet Soap, Lily White, Toilet Powder in gilt boxes, &c. &c For calc by LIPPITT & WILLKINGS, Jan 28 Druggists and Chemists. FOREIGN EXTRACTS. Below we present our readers with, some further extracts of Foreign news brought over by the Hibernia, which we think will be found interesting to onr readers, in these times of Revolution in the old country. Every A merican must feel proud of the progress that Republican principles are making amongst the people on the other side of the Atlantic. But one feeling prevails in America on the subject of tLe overthrow of tyrannical, and the estab lishment of Republican forms of government. Hence it is that we feel a lively interest in est in foreign affairs just at this time : AUSTRIA. The dates from Vienna are to the 18th ult. The following official announcement has been made : His imperial Majesty has been generously pleased, by a royal resolution of the 17th, to command the constitution of a responsible council of ministers, for the deliberation and execution of the principles laid down in the imperial patent of the 15th of March. This council of ministers will consist of the Minis ter of Foreign Affairs and of the household, the Minister of the Interior, the Minister of Justice, the Minister of France, and the Min ister of War. One of the Ministers will be appointed president of this council of Minis ters, and will take the lead therein. Vienna, March 18. Various addresses have been presented to the Emperor expressive of gratitude and loyal attachment. The procession by torchlight took place last night (March 15.) It commenced at seven, and lasted till ten. The whole city was splen didly illuminated, and the tout ensemble was the most imposing spectacle, perhaps, ever witnessed in Vienna. Letters from Presburg of the 14th, say that immediately the dismissal of M. Metternich was known, M. de Kossuth announced it to the Chamber of Deputies, and proposed that they should go in a body to the Archduke Palatine, to ask him to convoke the Chamber of Magnates to adopt an address of the Depu ties. The Deputy Zala declared every one who should not join M de Kossuth a traitor. The deputies went to the Archduke, who was addressed in their name by M. de Kossuth. The Archduke replied with much energy, and was lcadly applauded. The address was to be sen. immediately to the Emperor. The joy is universal. PRUSSIA. By the Cologne Gazette of March 22, we have news from Berlin to the 20lh inclusive. The Poles had been set at liberty, and had ce lebrated the event with a great triumph, ac companied by the people. The King has nobly and promptly redeem ed his pledge to forget past animosities. The following general amnesty appears in the All gemeine Prussische Ztitung, of March 21: " Yesterday, I declared that from my heart I have forgotten and forgiven. But, in order that no doubt may remain of my whole peo ple being embraced in this forgiveness, and because I will not have the great future of our Fatherland now dawning upon us dimmed by painful reminiscences of the past, I hereby proclaim pardon to all who has been accused of 01 condemned for political offences or offen ces perpetrated by the instrumentality of the press. My Minister of Justice, Uhden, is charged to give immediate effect to this amnes ty. FREDERICK WILLIAM. " Berlin, 20th of March, 1848 " Some of the incidents which characterized the proceedings of the 19th in Berlin, are giv en in the German papers, and are well worth transcribing. It appears that the withdrawal of the troops in the forenoon took place contrary to the ad vice of the King's councillors. The King replied to a deputation of citizens the same sentiments which are expressed in the proclamation " to his beloved Berlinese," and imposed as a condition of the withdrawal of the troops, the clearing of the barricades. In answer to a remark of the king on the great ness of his power, a man who accompanied the deputat;on made the following firm reply : " A victory, your majesty, would in this case be equivalent to a defeat." Thus, by degrees everything was granted change of ministry, release of prisoners made during the night, and withdrawal of the troops. It was a fine sight to see the retirement of the sol diers from the fearful service in which they had been engaged, the people showing their joy by waving of white flags from the win dows, and by songs and shouts of joy. The king granted the release of the prison ers in person, appearing for that purpose at the balcony of the palace. In the meanwhile great crowds assembled on the Schlosplatze, and in thw court of the palace, in order to choose deputations to the King, praying for an armed civic guard. At the same time, as if by general consent from all quarters, the dead bodies of citizens killed in the combat, decked with flowers, were brought in funeral procession to the royal pal ace. A mass of people with bare heads ac companied the procession. Four of the bod ies, fearfully dishgured and covered with green boughs and flowers, were drawn in open biers up to the gate and under the balcony ot tne nalace. Loud cries were then raised for the new ministry, Count d'Arnim and Count Sch werin, to appear on the balcony; but the se shouts were drowned in a great cry of " The not give money for any paper on Pans, even King." The King, accompanied by the Queen ', that of Rothschild. It is hoped this will soon leaning on his arm, appeared on the balcony, i pass off. The Roman princes who are share and saluted the people. His countenance was i holders in the bank have declared it shall not much agitated, and the Queen, at the signt 01 the dead bodies, instantly retired. In vain a party of the assembly around cried for si- ience, as the shouts drowned tne King s voice; but a few words were heard, and the King, unable to get heard, retired amidst acclama tions. Then the stout voice 01 count von Arnim was heard from the balcony, from whence he managed to get heard for a few minutes; and amidst many interruptions, spoke nearly as follows: "Gentlemen, I thank you j from the bottom of my heart for the attention you have kindly paid me. The men whom the King has once more called to him in order to workVith. him for remodelling the consti tution on a free and lasting basis, cannot ful fil this object unless you support them, and un less you contribute to the restoration of order in the city." Here storms of "Hurrahs." "Vi vas," "Yes, yes," "No, no," interrupted the minister, in the midst of which a 3-oung man. whose pale cheeks and glaring eyes told of the combat of the previous night, raised him self on the shoulders of the bystanders to ad dress him. "The people," he said, "require, above all, arms with which they can defend themselves, and no longer allow them selves to be killed without defence." Count Von Arnim answered. "The Military have, by order of the King, retired. The peo ple has no longer any attack to fear from them, and can return peacefully to their usual oc cupations." "The people," retorted the young man, "requires the Prince of Prussia to re nounce his claim to the throne." At these words the minister retired from the balcony. The crowd set up a great shout, but the cry homes "havins the prepon derance, the mass began to separate. At this V moment Count Schwerin spoke from the bal cony, and was received with a loud hurrah. He said : "You have heard that a new minis try has been formed, of which I have the hon or to form a part. I give you my word that all shall be done for you; all your rights shall be attended to. Do you, on your parts, do all in your power to prevent any disturbances. The arming of the citizens will immediately take place under the superintendence of your beloved Herr Von Minutoli." In the evening the arming of the citizens commenced, and the city was illuminated. A letter from Aix la Chapelle, dated March 21st, says," the night has been over quietly, and there has been no further breach of the peace since order was restored by the military, who acted with the greatest forbearance. It is confidently expected that similar scenes will not be repeated there. All was quiet at Berlin on the 22d ult. The concessions granted by the King had been re ceived with universal enthusiasm. In Leipsic, on the 18th, the town was illu minated in honor of the victory gained by the inhabitants of Vienna over Metternich, and the announcement of a constitution to Austria. An address of congratulation was signed by numerous inhabitants to their " Brothers in Austria." The news of a grant of a constitution had been received with the wildest enthusiasm in Prague. FRANCE. Paris, March 23. We have learned, from quarters the correctness of which can be relied upon, that the demonstration made on Friday at the Hotel deVille.by the 20,000 operatives, was got up by the Government, at the cost of 500,000 francs. Each operative was paid two francs, and the officers five francs. Notwithstanding the flattering reports is sued daily in the bulletins of the Ministry of the Interior, we learn that the proclamation of the Republic has encountered the most formi dable resistance in several of the departments and of the chief provincial towns. In some of these it required all the despotic authority enforced by Air. Ledru Rollin on his commis saries to get it proclaimed. The Minister of the Interior has addressed a circular to the government commissioners in the departments, relative to certain points af fecting the right of voting at the approaching elections. The residence of six months in a commune, required for the right to vote, is to be considered as closing on April 9, the day of election, and not on March 31, the last day allowed for inscription ; in like manner, the age of twenty-four years required for voting is to be considered as having the right to run on up to the very day of April 9 ; the gendar- 1 i.i . 1 i. r mene are to De assimilated in tneir ngnt 01 voting to soldiers or sailors ; persons confined in prison, under the charge of ofltnees, but not found guilty, are not to be deemed depri ved of the faculty of voting, inasmuch as the law holds them innocent until found guilty ; but, on the other hand, as they cannot pro ceed freely to the place of voting, they are to be considered in the same position as citizens who from illness or other unforeseen causes cannot attend, and who, consequently, lose their right for the time be;ng. The National Guard Club on Monday sent a deputation to the Provisional Government, to make known its organization, and its adhe sion to the republic. The trades union of Paris assembled on the ci devant Place Royal on Monday, and pro ceeded thence to the Hotel de Ville to offer their adhesion to the provisional government. A placard was posted in different parts of the city on Sunday, containing a plan for ma king " France rich in eight days." It is cal culated that 6,000,000 to 7,000,000 persons in France possesses articles of plate of a value averaging 300f. each person. The state is to borrow this, giving the owners rentes to the amount of the price of the metal, with an al lowance for the workmanship, at the quota tion of the day. Coin this mass of bullion, and France would immediately be the richest country in the world. " Promptitude and en ergy" are advised in the execution of this measure. It is hinted that articles silvered by the electric process are quite as ornamental as plate. The Union says : " We are assured that M. de Rothschild went on Sunday to the pre feclure of police, and that he said to M. Caus sidiere that, far from desiring to leave Paris, as had been announced, and to suspend his pajments, he meant to remain, to keep all his engagements with respect to the loan, and to take the largest measures for strengthening credit. He added that his brothers of London and of Frankfort, who accompanied him.'had come to Paris with the same intentions, and to concert with him; that no mistake ought to exist with respect to the disasters which had befallen the money market of Paris, and that it was not the events of February which caused the embarrassments of certain houses, for that those embarrassments had existed for some time. Monsieur Caussidiere thanked M. de Rothschild, and asked him if he would de sire to have, a guard for his hotel. M. de Rothschild is said to have replied, ' far from demanding a guard, I beg of you to do noth ing; 1 only desire that it may be known, that, having confidence in the government, confi dence ought to be placed in me.' " ROME. By a letter from Rome, we hear that they are suffering from the effects of the financial crisis of France. Genoa has withdrawn its credit from the Roman Bank. Torlenia will suspenu ns payments, out ine panic is Sieai. It says a great misiortune nas occutrea, tne head of the apostle St. Andrew has been sto- j ten num 01. j eiei a ; musi aunc aau ut- t ing made ior it. ine civic guaru is appijing itself to discover it with great zeal. The chap ter of St. Peter's has offered 500 piastres re ward. La Laga Italiana of Saturday, the 18th ult., contains a formal proclamation of the new Roman Fundamental Constitution by his Ho liness Pope Pius IX. The college of Cardinals (chosen by the Pope) is to be constituted a Senate, insepara ble from the sa re, and two deliberative coun cils for the fo: '.nation of the laws are to be es tablished, consisting of the " High Council," and the "Council of Deputies." The judicial tribunals are to be independent of the government, and no extraordinary com mission courts are to be in future established. The National Guard is to be considered an in stitution of the State. The Pope convokes and prorogv s the Le gislative Chambers, and dissolves the Council of Deputies, being required to convoke a new Chamber within three months, which will be the ordinary duration of the annual session. The sessions are to be public. The members of the Senate are to be appointed by the Pope for life, and their number is not unlimited. The qualification of a senator is the age of thirty years, and the plenary exercise of civil and political rights. The Senate will be chosen par preference from the prelates, ecclesiastics, ministers, judg es, councillors of state, consistorial lawyers, and the possessors of an income of 4,000 scu di per annum. WHOLE NO. 188. The Pope will appoint the President and Vice Presidents. The second council will be elective, on the numerical basis of one deputy to every 30,000 souls. The electors are to consist of the con- faldnieri, (mayors,) priors, and elders of the cities and communes ; the possessors ot a capi tal of 300 scudi ; the payers of direct taxes to the amount of 12 scudi per annum; the mem bers of the colleges, for their faculties, and the titular professors of the universities ; the members of the council of discipline, the ad vocates and attorneys practising in the colle giate tribunals, the laureates ad honorem in the State universities, the members of the cham bers of commerce, the heads of factories and industrial establishments, and the heads of scientific societies and public institutions as sessed for certain amounts. The qualification of a deputy is the possession of a capital of 3,000 scudi, or the payment of lakes to the amount of 100 6cudi per annum, and the mem bers of colleges and professors of universities, &c, will be eligible ex officio. The profes sion of the Popish religion is indispensable as qualification for the exercise of civil and po litical rights. A distinct electoral law will regulate the elections of the deputies. The persons of the members of both councils are sacred, as far as their votes and speeches are concerned ; but it appears that the privileges of freedom from arrest on civil and criminal process are limited to the actual session and a month before and after. All laws and" new taxes must be sanctioned by these two coun cils and assented to by the Pope ; but the coun cils are not to be allowed to propose laws which may affect the ecclesiastical or mixed affairs which may be opposed to the canons and disciplines of the church, or which may tend to vary or modify the present statue. They are also forbidden to discuss the " reli gious diplomatic relations" of the Holy See to foreign countries. RUSSIA. We read in a letter from St. Petersburgh, of the 4th, that on learning that a revolution had taken place in France, the Emperor appeared indifferent, but said, " France has become wild, and the French are mad." There was a talk the day after of extraordinary military meas ures having been resolved on, which appears to be confirmed ; for we learn under date of the 11th, in a semi-official manner, that the Emperor has given instructions to the Minis ter of War to place the troops on a war foot ing. His Imperial Majesty feels bound to a dopt this step by terms of existing treaties with other powers, and, in the event of a ne cessity arising, for affording all the protection in his power to the claims of legitimacy a gainst the destructive advance of revolution ists and anarchists. Despatches have been received at the For eign office from Berlin, dated the 14th, which announces that the Emperor of Russia has de clared in the most positive manner that he will abstain from all interference in the afiairs of France, so long as Fiance shall not make any aggression on other powers. An absurd report prevailed a few days ago that the Emperor was dead it was rumored by poison and that the nobles had resolved to establish a republic. A letter from Copenhagen of the 14th ult., announces that a report was circulated that a Russian fleet was to pass through the Sound for the purpose of assisting the King of Na ples; the Danish people had conveyed artille ry to the coast, to oppose the passage of the Russians. CHINA. The Journal des Debats says that it has re ceived papers and correspondence from China up to the 29th of January. No event of the least political importance had occurred since the departure of the last courier. -The nego tiations between the Viceroy and the Gover nor of Hong Kong were still being carried on, the correspondence up to that time not having produced any satisfactory result. Sir John Davis had, in an official proclamation, even announced to his countrymen, that bethought it was absolutely necessary to warn them in the meantime to be prepared to quit Canton at a moment's notice, pending an answer to his dispatch from the British Government. THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. Lord Palmerston in the House of Commons, on Tuesday evening, the 21st, in reply to va rious questions put to him, stated explicitly that no apology had been offered to the French Government, by Lord Normandy, as had been reported, for England having given an asylum to the ex-royal family of France. Seme jeal ousy had existed in Paris respecting the recep tion which the ministers of Louis Pilippe might meet with in this country, but it was confined to those personages. His Lordt-hip added : In a private letter I desired Lord Normandy, in case any such feeling should be exprci-. .-'-d to him, at once to state that the reception giv en to these persons was. and wou d be. i;.e . . . reception which, in this country, is alway ; given to men who, from unfortunate ci:cah- stances, ate obliged to eck refuge in Lngln;.-; a reception of hospitality suitable to U.e occasion : but that he might be sure in otu lieul ings with the French Government her ty's ministers would act fairly, hohor.iJy, and openly, and under no circumstance-, would there be an' ground for supposing that we would engage in any intrigue hostile to ihe government of France. IRELAND. Duemn, March 22. To-day the city has been in a slate of great excitement. At 12 o'clock, Messrs. Smith O'Brien, Meagher and Mitchell, accompanied by a large circle of friends, both of Youngand Old Ireland sections, moved from the Confederation rooms in D'Olier street to the head office at the Royal Exchange, to give bail for their appearance, in compli ance with Mr. -Porter's notifications. The shouting all along the line of route was tre mendous, and more especially in front of the old parliament house. By accident, a troop of artillery was passing at the same moment with their guns which appeared to quicken the enthusiasm of the procession. You must not suppose the Young Ireland party cast down by the calamity which has befallen their leaders. The declaration of one of these orators at the iate Manchester meet ing is to be the future policy of the remaining chieftains. Should Messrs. O'Brien, Meagher, and Mitchell, undergo the full penalty for se dition, three others are resolved to take their places and utter precisely similar sentiments. Should they, too, be cut off, three others of the fedavee, or devoted, are leady for the fate of their brethren. And thus will it go on un til the whole party is imprisoned or exiled Then cui bono prosecutions and proscriptions. Such is the prospect held out to the gov ern ment I have heard this programme declared by one of themselves. At a meeting of the trades last nfght. a "defence fund" was estab lished, and fifty pounds subscribed in a few minutes. Yesterday all the troops stationed at the custom house, bank, college, rotunda, four courts, &c, were removed to their respective barracks. The reinforcement of cavalry bro't to Dublin last week returns to quarters this day. It is considered that ihe recent display of military force has produced the desired ef fect, and need not be continued. Term for Adniiii Per square of 1 6 kne', or taicash in advance uuesiiuaie use insertion,. 1 - S(L. do. do. se insertions. m do. do. do. do. do. do. do. 3 . do. 1 0 do. 3 montha without change, 3 00 do. .6 do. . do. do. 4 do. 12 do. do. do. 8 00 do.. , 6 v. do. renewed weekltr 12 on UO. 12 An An Ai. OA nn (V tne n.unbr of initio,,, are not ked on the adveru8n,enWlhey wl coafo ontj rdered put, and charged for at the rale of 25 cte, per gquare for every insertion after the first week. A deduction oT83i pr ctonndt. bilU over $30, A liberal discount will be made on advertise menU exceeding one square, hen published 6 of 12 months, cash in advance. The following address to the French Ra public was adopted at the monster meeting in Dublin, on the 20th March i " To the Citizens of the French Republic: As slaves should address freemen. as a land which has yet its independence to asserti and its social freedom to attain, should address a sovereign State and a. republic, we address you, citizens ! Had we a national 0tem ment a recognized centre willing 3ml com petent to act and speak for u it would have" long since boldly declared the adtiiration of your heroism, the sympathy with your causef the delight in your victory, which we fee! biX are from our condition incapable of utter ing. Foreign dominion and distraction among ourselves etoke the best and noblest feelings1 of our hearts, and turn into empty wind the voice of millions. Receive from us, citizens( all the congratulations we can offer; and' ba assured that beneath them there is much that cannot be uttered behind them the longings and passions of suffering and enslaved men. " You who have only hut yesterday broken through even a mild despotism, and yet who were compelled to hide in your hearts fof eighteen years the bate of that despotism which pow you have so nobly vindicated you, citizen?, you can understand us. Wfl recognize in the French republic the work of" working men. We see' in its every act jus tice to the rights of labor; and its victories, iu glories, its success, aj)d enduring justice, we working men participate. But, enslaved &4 we are, we can only offer you our individual sympathy and friendship; and we ask in re turn that you will look upon the sufferings of the eldest and most persecuted sister of out common Celtic race with commiseration and sorrow. ' We ask you not to blush for ouf shame and our slavery, but to retain for us reciprocal friendship and sympathy till oUf iiberatt d country can deserve it." Lieuts. Pender and Singlelary. The Rr.l eigh Register has published a letter fiom thtf camp of the North Carolina Volunteers, with discreditable reflections on Lieuts. Pender aud Singletary, insinuating that their return td camp has renewed the disorders in the Regi ment. These gallant young officers eeem the ob jectsof special persecutions. They were first dishonorably dismissed and driven from the camp, without a hearing or trial, and as fa as the world knows, without any ofjence. Instead of rebuking this outrage upon indi vidual rights and upon the reputation of the State, the Register lent its efforts to establish their disgrace ; and never said aught against the tyrannical and unlawful act of dismissing and disgracing a man without a trial. Such is his love of law, such his respect for the rights and reputation of any of his own fel low-citizens. But these young officers appealed to thd President, who, it seems, was gracious enough to grant them a trial before their accuser. And pray, is it any favor to afford a man 4 trial and hearing in this free country of laws? Are we to be imprisoned and disgraced by a civil or military despot, without even a charge of guilt ? Ara we not only to submit in si lence to such outrage, but to glorify the exe cutioner? Such has been the courss of thd Raleigh Register ; and he has evea rebuked the President for granting a trial iu the case. But that is not all. Now that the trial is go ing on, he seeks to prejudice the public mind against these young officers, By publishing insinuations against them. We have heard frequently from the trial, and the evidence produced before it, put we thought it improper to comment on it during its pendency. A fair trial was all that was asked for Lieuts. Pender and Singletary. It was accorded to them as a matter of right, and . its verdict we trust will do them justice, which is more than they will get from the Raleigh Register. Tarboro' Press. Late Texas papers state that the State Ltf- gislature adjourned on the 20th ult , after a session of ninety-nine days. The bill appor tioning the representation of the State was the; Inst that was passed. This bill fixes the whole number of Senators at twenty-two, and of Re preservatives at forty-seven. Ex-Governor Runnels and Col. Caldwell, as well as Gen'l Henderson, have declined the: nomination for Presidential electors on the Taylor ticket. Ex-Governor Runnels slates, as a reason for declining, that he hold office under the General Government. Among the passengers on board the West India mail tleamship Avon, at New Orleans1 from Havana, was Midshipman Lee, bearer of despatches from Com. Jones, whom he left at Callao. Mr. Lee left CLagrca on the 13ih February, crossed the Isthmus, aud arrived at Havana in one of the British mail steamships. SILENCE THAT IADFUL COUGH! Till) luiij i- Jv...r, ihe Wnik cflhd des troyer Liu Lc.. l-. i.:., u.j Cwu,?h of tououmpiiun kii'a i.i il u i." ... ..ii. Auit xou i Iujt.:.;i I Your Jariing child, your i.Ll su:J e-iU.iy j.y, u now pirl.upi Cin fiued ta her l;.....';.i.i- l.y a durigjruus cZld her pale cI.iu:L.J, L.; il.ia &!.ru..Leu fiiijjeij, toil tl.u huLl diiCio ui.i-iiy tii.td upoa Le -tl.j amtad ot l.-i j.'-j Li.i toua pierces your oul- Yovso i.I.x, vi.i ii j-iit vbiiiit to cute Hit, dl eaco" ulitAii a c. i.-hi blight ocx the lir p.'opects oj the i-.j. " u: h c.ic cough and ke bio IhrJv ct'y..::r Lj oi but you i.c j Ki t d-'&p-.ir. i'l.c.-j i-. -i I .'m vkiiich will heal lha uoui.dcd ia .; . i. 1 ALL-JICAL-ING LA I. :..'.'. Mir. AlLui, ;l.- v.ifa cf Wr.i. IL Attrte, LY. as gi'.-u up ly lit. v-s--.viili i.i V.'aai.;flguii, Dre. ilc and .'LiJ.t. .'.Hi i i i'LiiuJ.-!-La. Dr. Hue a:.l Dr. MtU c'i oi::. lit; i: c.uid ;.a moua: iid every ii ;ciroi;ce of L- it v l . I i . sac muil u.j ing in t . it cv.nd Ij-i. Mi -.Girr, cd ui (.'Oil- l . .! v. a o rail's iJ, b j..rc.iouiiccJ l.y -i; ,lr: if-li ;.lz,i.i Luli'a Perry, v.'ai a!;.o u.r by iLis Ual-'i:. wL-a all oiUt? a g'u'ii roUtf .hj w- reilucid :o rciucdi a skeilttu.i. Dr. A. C Ct'.e, L-r..tiat, iic. 1 Uruuiway, h3 witaisiua iu i.U.u ia vrii sfts where io other Uwtliciuc .!- -J ithef Let ihe BaUata operated iii.e a .:..:. .2. l)r. C. aUu witriessed its vvori.lc.U eflU-.- iw tu.'H.5 AilLu.d, which ii usver fU oi'iToiii.S.'.iUu.b Bioud, uLr mitig u it i;iay be, is tike.:-:-!. e.aaJ l.y th. BLuin. It Ltiia i!:i rUj-ta.J e-r tvuiieLd LfaJ Vt'-1: Jnd niaLi'i the lai- K.4.d ghiA. llcv. lie-nxy Jo-cj, iu4 ii,.i..u awriut, Wud cuicJ of cough unJ cUi'iLu. t. Lie:: tit. a cf 0 jtarj staiuliig. 'i he tat&t il. .-.e uvj Liu r.iuio telle! man ail i.ie omei ucu.cux t.c ua ever mh.ejj.--- Dr. I.. J. Bc-als, IU Bc.u.iey-slrct gave it la 4 biicr-iii-bw who wus la'aoudtig uuifcr Cu;suii:p lion, arid to another fcj.ely L.iZicttd w.:h the Atii nia. In both case ii tiui w-io immediate, soon re Moiing theia 1 cja-a-u' hc-iih. Mrs. Lucretia "U'ei.'j, 5 Ciai-tia-.it. euftlrej frora Asthma ii yttrd. SLereuta's Balsam re lieved her at once, aaJ ti-a ia coc.pai iUvtly wcli beis" enabled to se.lJ.t evry u.tack by a timely use of this medieine. 'i Lio ii-Jted u tha great remedy for Coughs, CukL, Sauting Blood, Liver Complaints, and all the aJotiiu.ii of ti.e throat, und even Asthma aud Cra.saaiplioi.. Price 25 cents ai.d jl per beak'. Dr. Sherman's Couh tr-d VWrni Lozengt. and l'uor Man's PUieu a ove- Dr. Shermans Q&cc L at iOii IS assau-sL N. V , The above medicine U fors-iL- by LII PITI Sc WILLKINGS. LVJK'. WiUiogton, N. u3l X'J-CUhm it
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1848, edition 1
1
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