Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Oct. 19, 1848, edition 1 / Page 2
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r U I- T1.8 0'Mio State Journal gives the follow iftg account of a conversation held with .'. Borne returned eoldicn. 1 8aid Uio dilor:i 1 TWoM, you all tr for CaM for I'reatannt, on't roul" ''.vi vk vv, i lVhy not iattiy-HiaU tbi toWiera. "Quoy ir,,,f laid we, U "tM tolditSt .Mmi. '' fi ?'WY?i 'an, ica Jru- : tuM-. We Ml it' to . the' tuna of v dollar a Dnt" wplied tho volume " i 15 "C; r "Tben' tW Wilted, "wni a teal 'eWductlorl, and operated Maticht" t "Certainly itviiA"-v n f Welli then, if fyott dotit go for Cass, who do yoil iro for T said w. ,: . ! ' . rdjlouh and Radj, every time, and lUi u Miky aia me Bpoeinmn, THE COMMERCIAL. ,'i " r tii in- -mi nl.i.i, li i i k-if WILMINGTON, N. O. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1818. FOR PRESIDENT, ( GEN, ZACI1AM TAYLOR, OF LOUISIANA, i FOR VIQE PRESIDENT, MILLARD FILLMORE, OF NEW YORK. Elect on Tuesday the. Itk of November. I. n ... , .I,, .. i '. i i , . i ii i ) r WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. District No. 1. Hon. Kenneth Rayner, 3. Hon Edward Stanly, 3. Henry W.Miller, Rsq., 4. Hon. W. H. Washington, 5. George Davhi, Esq., 6. John Window, Esq., 7. John Kerr, Esq., 8. Rawley Oallowny, Eaq-, t. J. W. Osborne, Esq.,- 10. Todd R. Caldwell, 11. John Baxter, Esq. STILL-CHEERING!, The new,frpt)i the clectiona in Ppwylvo, ni'a anOAtoY&jrc still cheering to tho VVhitf. In tho latter State thhigs loolc butter nnd bet ter. .,.', ,1,...!,.,Ito,,1J. .,, ;,,.,', "The" Infest nccounla from Ohio nsuro us that the Whigs have elected a ma jority bf the members of the Legislature thcro being a,ticn.lha Petrute and a .Whig majority of four in the House of Rcprwenta tivesT" " " """ ' '7T' ' All the returns' are not yd ltt from Penn tylrania. ' The correction of the returns, to correspond with the official reports, has some what reduced Gov. Johnson's intijwity. but there is no probability of its being less than 1,500. Beware of Democratic report of these elec tions. Rumors are circulated to keep up the spirits of the discomfited democracy, having no foundation in truth. M It c i.' it ' n . U 14. u m ( u H It U u . FLORIDA ELECTIONS. The Tallahuascc Sentinel of tho 10th inst., contains returns from most of the counties, and expresses the opinion that the ultimate result will be 600 majority for Drown, the Whig candidate for Governor, and 700 for Cabell (Whig,) for Congress. The Legislature will undoubtedly be Whig by some ten or fifteen on joint ballot. Courier. ' "TO CORRESPONDENTS. We regret that the Communication rela tive to the doings of the Mass Meeting, at Warsaw, came too late for this number. It will appear on Saturday.; v ROUGH AND READY, CLUB. We are authorized to, announce, that a meeting of the Rough, and fltady Club, will be held at Masonic .Ha LL, tthis evening, at seven o'clock. First rat Songs and Speech es may be expected. NEW PAPER. We have received the first numberof a neat whig paper, entitled the Sinithjield Telegraph. It is published weekly, in Smithfield, Johnston county, in this Stole, by Messrs Wehxey, P. S. Alstoh & Will: H. CaMpbell, at two dollars per annum, in advance. It bids fair to be a good paper. FIRE IN SMITHFIELD. We learn from the Telegraph of the 14th inst. that the steam saw mill of Messrs Tel fair and Avery, in Smithfield, was destroyed by Ire a few nights ago. It will be itnmedi- atelyiebvslt. , READING ROOM. , The third asabscripiion year of this Estab lishment commences on the first of Novem ber, 1844. We bespeak for k the patronage' of the community, because of its importance "Tn tnaTTy rcjxW to tnS I 'people nerefWil as of its eoayenicuee to strangers whoyisit o.urpiape. Mjft is impossible to sustain a Reading . Room of this atyle and character, unless co- neeted with a PerkxiicaJ publication, otircit ci"ens wilt oee the advantage of ita continu wAace in Its' present position. Though coo--Kcted with The Commercial, it hi not a po litical Reading Room; and this averment from fis. will be satisfactory to every man of honor 4jb) reads it. Some of its most punctual and sraria supporters' are gentlemen of (he demo flJrty. 4Verive had aa pportunity of learning e opinions of intelligent travellers and gen- oea of this place, who are acquainted with subject and oil agree, that few, if any, idmg Roosbs south of the Potomac, are al to it, in all the requisites of such aa es hnvjot. ' ftfetmsarctlO per annum, with the f ge of inviUng IramiUnt persons; and $5 um for personal privileges only. For periods the charge u a little higher, per than the division, of the above to mi BUSINESS MEN. The deep interest that business men have in the result of the approaching Presidential Election, is well portrayed in a few words by the New York Erprtw: "We apprehend that the business classes of society nre not yet sufficiently awake to the way in which this election ( touches their interests. We fear they do not yet sufficiently portray the dangers involved in the election of Cass, and conquest. ' One war, unprofitable enough, we have had under the demagogue Polk. How many we may linve under tho spirit which would elect Cass, who can foresee, or foretell 7 We think that Merchants, Traders and Farmers are not yet wide awake enough to the importance of opening the way of our great Western Lakes nnd Rivers lonaH the outlets and inlets of commerce. Thev do not remember always, that Polk has stopped all Internal Improvements by the Federal Gov ernment, in the face of all the precedents of preceding Presidents, and that ,Cnls is pledged to follow In bis footsteps.. The may juBt now, here In New York, under a severe pressure in the money market ponder enough upon the mischicfd, corruptions and perils of the SubTreasury act, but do tbey think enough of the dangers of excessive importa tions? Do they sec how the manufacturing interests are depressed 7 Are they aware of tho consequences of buying from Europe more, than -Europe will take from us 1 These are all great business questions, for business men to settle : and in less than a month, tho policy of "the government is to be fixed for four years, and it may be for twenty." Finance, Partnership, The Iron Trade Rail Rondf, Population, Immigration, t Rules' for Business McOj Wages and Hpurs pf Labor, Tonnage and shaping, Mechanical Inven tion, Lako and River Navigation, Routs and Distances, The Electric Telegraph,, The iiniiuju a i too, ujrBiuiiuiiic iu verusing.' . The Almanae contains1 64 'doubloolumn pages, of fine, but new and fair type, itnd em braces nioros than on ordinary d2 ray. of 300 pages; ' It will be dclivcrcdto fJie'Trade at f7 per hundred, or $05 per thousand: Terms, cash on delivery. Tribune JJbildings, New York. ' : tic fthe .Re. eqo tabl. .Tl jprrri! i perao tortet . rfutuoth, ould We w "slesiretia frlria I ioartnkn 1 peodsopo bs-eiprrss It mt ' iUoawast .;4e4eltjxen; heieipeM . tlrrt so I jj to eontrtbute acripUon price, 8o any deBceo ll oe greatly oWigd to thooe who oonllnuanee, if ihey will give us as &a$an of their intentions as they can. Iy. Of course, its continuance de ft die will vf our citizens, as it may 6d by their subscription, te Woper here to sute, that the ot up through the aid of trnspir wUo cootributed largely the firt purchase of the fixtures and V These gentlemen having done fccrally, ought not to be asked ajr more than the annual sub Hhich Ihey are willing to do. yor the present year Wis lir a . .1 . . oo e Proprietor. nc noV public will Arte as from any e Wrtge for 'the time to conic,, 'icept the time a m wimn required in Un oopetviwn. A FLOURISH! At a late Cabs and Butler meetiirgin St. Peter's Parish, 8. C. a liiriouH Preamble was adopted, with Resolutions, of the character of which the reader may judge from the fol lowing paragraph which wc select torn the Preamble : " Upon the adoption of the Wilmol proviso and the rejoclion of the Missouri compromise feK43oaress. we have but liule to say. for the proper forum lor iU ueoare is the field of Wl'le, Where our muskets can be the orators, powueraoq oau me argument. ' This sort of language is at no season calcu lated to add to the respectability of our neigh bora and at the present time will be likely to create emotions of contempt and scorn for those, we mean, who uu it not tor the people of South Curolinn. Here are men advocating the election of Cass and Bptleb, who arc pledged against the Missouri Compromise and iu fuvor of the Wil root Proviso; who have the impudence to talk about "powder and ball" to be used against the very doctrines they are uphold ing. Ueneral Cass' election, especially, would be considered an approval of the ad ministration of Mr. PoLr. Mr. Polk lias signed a bill which adopts the Wilmot Pro viso and rejects the, Missouri Compromise, while he and his party, insist that the Veto may be used on all occasions. Polk pjedged himself to the Baltimore Convention to the support of Cabs in politicui sentiments they agree, and Cass is pledged to follow iu his footsteps nd yet in the face ol all these facts, these singulur sentiments nre express ed ; this absurd bravado is uscd-for what we hardly know. They have not duly estimated toe character of their fellow citizens, if they suppose that they are to be frightened into measures by the threats of powder aud pall" from the "QuatUebums" be their number more or less. We do hone, in tho nnmn of decency and propriety, that our 8outh Caro lina friends will put forth no more of this fool ish, frothy nonsense. A MODERN DEMOCRAT. We wiU to introduce our readers toadera ocrat of the modern School a democrat who professes to love "liberty and etnaiy;" Who is a great advocate for republican sim plicity, and talks a greiU deal about 'plain honest farmers and mechanics, dec." This democrat is Thomas Ritchie, Editor of the Union. We give the following description of his life and manners as shown forth in the Battery. Every one who knows anything about KiTCijiE, and his aristocratic notions, will know that it is true to the life : "Mr. Ritchle, for sitting in his magnificent apartments, taking his daily ride to the Cap- itul in his own carriage, with his own equip age, lounging on the Senate settees in his well-brushed, brass-buttoned ceatwhite vest, nnd unsoiled white kid gloves, (a fresh turn out every dayt) figuring about und dancing himself oh" his legs at the splendid assem blies at Jackson Hall, and at the. magnificent entertainments of the Heads of Departments and the foreign Ministero-feasting at the luxu rious dinners of the French, English and Rus sian Embassadors for running this round of rank through klegant dissipation, and writing an occasional paragraph, laudatory of Mr. Polk, in the columns of the Union, this Thom as Ritchie, in a single Congress, n no fv ed soMi; $277,408 82 or the people mokey." Democrats, don't you admire the republi can simplicity ol your leading Editor? Of course you do ; or else you would not uphold him in his ways. And now let us introduce u democrat of the ancient school ; a Jeffersonian democrat ic republican, Wc are indebted to the same paper for this illustration, also. While RiTCHiE-was acting the magnificent, in the way above described, -one old ZACH ARY TAYLOR was winning immortal hon ors by his splendid achievements in the ser vice of his country. Under the burning Buna ' and the pestilential moonlight of Mexico, he was bearing our flag in triumph through the veteran legions of Arista, planting it on the towers of Monterey and the ridges' of Buenu Vistii sharing all the while the toils, the privations, the perils of hi humblest soldiers nd finally dispersing, with a handful of raw recruits, the disciplined and uncounted hosts of Santa Anna. And all this, the sleek nnd pampered minion of official patron age, Tattooing on his 277,408, thinks over paid IIV THE EMOLUMENTS 0P A MAJOR Geh EUA L ! rO(l THE COMMERCIAL. ' ... 'Permit a subscriber to call the attention of the public, to the advertisement qfMomdour Botsicux.y .Monsieur1 B. if a dancing teacher and wishes to form ft elase in Wilmington he is a very clever gentleman, and hns devo ted some time lothe stuifies and"instrli)na oftheJ'ar'tfie'profsssesBj'a,nd laVvtryfcompe tent teacher: Certainly it is not necessary to inipresMinjr one, oplte iropqrce ilan, cing, mthe Impyoverhenrol1 Ihe ViMAeru pt young persona, nnd preparing -thenr for air easy deportment in society. Thoso, then, who are willing to feqeive. lesson: ;ths;Iegant art, wilj doweJJ to sail on Monp. Boseieux., Lateh fiiOM IIavti. We have received a file of Port au Prince papers to the 17th ok. The recent nttempts at insurrection, In vari ous parts ol the Island, having been . effectu ally suppressed, and no apprehension existing of a renewal of political disturbances, the government had seized the occasion of the prevailing tranquility, to exercise its clemency by remitting the penalty of death inenrrp,! by several individuals recently convicted of treason, anu u was expected that the poblic security would be Speedily so firmly estab lished as to admit of their unconditional lib eration. This clemency on the, part of the government was received with every demon stration of gratitude nnd upproval by the inhabitants of Port au Prince. The jonrnals contain no other domestic intelligence. Daniel Websteb ou Abolition. Hon. Daniel Webster said in a late speech : "I say that all affitntions and attemnt in disturb the relations between master and slave, by persons not living in the slave States, are unconstitutional in their spirit, und. in my opinion, productive of nothing but evil and mischief. I countenance none ol them. The maimer in which the government of those POUT OF WILMINGTON, OCTOBER VI. Hisn wATss at ths SAs::.'i::i:::::;:; ARRIVED. 17. Brig Tsncler, Psrk. from Boston, to Potter & idder, with mdw. to Q- K.l'isach. sod S. i..Hinu. dale. U ,-- r " Schr. Mary Elizabeth. Smith. from New Badforil. to tatlssrrto DeRosset.-BrowH co. ' 17. Schr. LP.iSmm, Miller, fof,Ww Vork, to R. W. UrowVi)M.lfor R. Wjfidin. Dr. U. B. Everett, llev. A.F. Ohnstcsd, Prof. E. Mitchell, Prof. H. Feller. A.'A.,Mt!Telthiij Holt 4 Csrrijjan, J. W. Farmer, Jno. A. Green & Co., D. A M. Round tree, J. A. Smith, E. Klddef, Potter 4 Kidder, How ard reoen, njs. vuusms,ii. pysiaj ,yariin A Harisneio, a. v. jsvpns, j. Wilkinson & Co., J. V, ' mswkwrvuiu VIM,. j. HI 7 1 To, G. tt. French, Anderson & Young, J. Hathaway 4 Son, W. G. Peckham 4 Co., DeRosset, Brown 4 Co., 8. D. Moore & Son, C. T. Halgtvft Son. Cook 4 Taylor, r. Taylor, n. Y. biles, S.J. Hinsdale, D. A.Hunt, Kty 4 Peircei ;9i Wl Tillingburst 4 Co., In. MnJ. Mr. S I tr... tf l,.l,n.nn U.ll HacketiA Od.HHftHtU,Fi,lr A tior , Owwi WomwK, J. at (J. J. Cowles, H. 4 E. J. Lilly, yrJ. McConnell, Win. A. Gwyor, L. T. Hannuin, J. McKellar, J. B. 4 J. J. Kelfy, D. W. W Winstead, McKelKr 4 Mcltae, Hirrison TwItchsH, W. Rl It Road Co., P. K. Dickinson & Co., vf-.Jprloe; 8. Hoflman. J. H. Holt, B. R Wood,! P. W. Fanning, M. Schulkin, MUada Ulake, Vyuainst Whltaker, W. C- Bettencourt, J. Blossom) J. Thaln, Scoil 4 McAdoo, K. Clark, L. C. Hubbard 4 Co., Jas. Phll liss, A. H. Van Bokkellin. , , , oirnmar uot. uransm, reoic, trom f ayettett Hie, to J. 4 W. L. McGary, wiih goods for R. W; Brown, J. C. Lai la, New York and Philadelphia, X oenr. j una raci. ttanmieion, uoni. Lock woods Folly, to B. Planner, wiih Naval Stores, for snudry persons, CLEARED, for Philadel phia. Ronln fil bales Sheeting. 4 balm Cotton Yarn. IH Imtm fin L. L I- fn " -mv.j WIIIETPipIVKoBA, 4c. Cir BBLS. N. O. Rectified Whiskey J dv ' tMck eoSnty Rye Whiskey f ui-n ii 'oo: N. Ey Rsm .iimuiis W.,i 6.oW n N.! BaciSldik snittami , 30 bbls. Mess Pork ,t S-ltSSi&Wiii?-"1- '" ttUHHAtll V VS.'-IA. Hfllllli. OctslS;,., 2L. Cargo of Schr, Monsoon, SIlHman, phia, 100 bbls.Splrlta Turpentine, 466 b 18. Schr. C. D. Ellig, Smhh, for Philadelphia, ky E. J. Lutierloh, with 430 bbls. Soirits TurDentine. Slates where slavery exsits are to regulate t kKiRt-in,i 'S00 Sh'ok'68! I6 buloo cotton 5.-SKr r"HCon8idcration und thcir '"ShTrZ rPfllMrUMhl it V thai, n .,.... . . I. . I rA iwi r .... . J . 1 ov.uuu ieei looring Hoards, bv Barrv. Btv Schr. D. P. Woodbury, Pouer, for resDonsibilitv to their cnruttincnta tn ih nor.. eral laws of-' propriety, humanity and justice, and to God. Associations formed elsewhere, springing from a feelig of humanity, or any other cause, have Nothing whatever to do with it. They have never received anv en couragement from mo,, and they never will. in my opinion, iney nave done nothing but to delay and defoat their own professed ob jects.". liMlKB Wa LSI!."- This Cclfthrntftl mnn wnoee native abilities arc of a hiph order and who, though twice elected to the New York Legislature, hap long been known as a rowdy and bully a b'hov of the first water was recently converted, and it is said in tends to attach himsdfto the ministry At present he is lecturing-otf temperance. Hav ing forsaken his cups, he now' wears a broad brimmed hat. a snuff colored coat and a white neck-tie. litackstonc Chronicle. Let ua see how the accounts stand : Ritchie A Heisa, .- - $277,468 00 Zacha y Taylor, - - $7,395 90 The brave old soldier and patriot is abused by R itciiie, because he receives the amouiH put opposite to his name above, which in cludes his horses and travelling eipenses and upuort f-hjs.fanjiJy. He receives the law ful emoluments of (i JVtnjor Generol, and not a cent more. But Cass may get his tens of thousands of extra pay, and this Editor sustains him in it. Ritchie helps himself to a fortune, in one session, out of the public Treasury, and would deny the honest soldier and patriot the pay that n law of Congress allows him. PALMER'S ALMANAC. V. B. Palmeb, of New York, hus issued a very useful work, under the title of "V. B. Palmer Buslneoj Men's ,Umanac for 1849." The table of ,eonteoU embraces articles on A FORTUNATE STATE. The State of Pennsylvania is very fortu nate, ni appears from a lute number of the Washington Union. Mr. Ritchie says "wc can never give up the old und faithful Kev oioTK oj ueinocraaj, until she places tho seal upon her owa destiny." It thus appears mat Pennsylvania is happily permitted to vote as she pleases. The Club at Washing ton are so much in the habit of commanding, that they have no idea that a sovereign State can vote oontrary to the will 0f the Federal Despot without permission. Much obliired to you father Hitchie. ' 77ie Key Stone of the Democracy" has certainly drawn itself ..... .f .1... L I I uui v, mm .ttmi, nnu placed itself In the support of the pillars of Liberty and the Constitution. Mr. Ritchie says that the free soilerg ab olitionists. 4e.. united on the Whig Ticket at the recent election in Pennsylvania. This is a falsehood, invented by Ritchie, to keep up the drooping spirits of bis party. There. ' lounuaiioB wnaievor lor this assertion. Mr. RiTciitB, says the Democrat pj thtTWhigsin the purity of their principle Ahem. What sort of principles 7 Wc be lieve the Richmond Whig has hit upon the kind of principle the Union alludes, to, when it says : "We know of no Whig who ha 277,000 annual principles lojotimulatc him to action." Nor does any one else there is no Whig that can boast of the admirable puri ty that is implied in telling lies for tiro hun- We copy the follovvinir from the Albany AtlaH : -'v. POLK'S GENERALS. Pillow dug on the inside hid ditches. And Cushing fell down wjth a bump ; Marcy got a bad rent in his breeches And Cass run his sword in a stump ! DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. I a chcmicol titrast of. tfHd, Chsrry. and Tar. -Every body knows that Wild Cherry powrsscs im portant medicinal properties; and Tnr Water han always been administered in Consumption, and Long ulk'ctions generally, by our okkat and rofrst physici ans. Various rchiedlw,' ir is tree hare been oHl-red snd puffed into notice for the cure of diaeases of the aujs, and some havubeen round no do ubt very uae- lul. but of all t&athave been discovered, it is admitted by physicians, andall who have witnessed Its afreets. that none has proved as successful as this. For Aahma Shortness of Breath, and similar affections, it may be prooouocad a positive cure. Ithaacnred Asthma in many caaea of ten and twenty yeata standing, ficx phyalclaoa had declared the caso bcyend the reach of medicine. This Ba!?om Is made from materials which Nature his placed in all nordicfn. ladddt-i, ds an antidote for diseases cauaed by told climate. ' 'Nature la but the name for sn ffec Whose cause is God," Lei hi not neglect her plainest dictates. None genuine unlets signed I. JBUTTS on the wrapper. For sale, wholesale and retail, by WM. SHAW Druggist, Wilmington, N.C.thd fry dealers in Med ernes generally throughout the United 8tates. uts ew Haven, with ant 4 Co. with Spirit barrelsand sundries, by DeRosset, Brown If v,u. 19. Schr. Samuel Bullcr, Ridgway.tbr Baltimore, with 460O0 feet lumber, 6 hhds. Sugar, 203 Ula.. Rosin, 40 bbls. Pitch, 72 bbls. Spirits Turpentine, 25 balea cotton Yam, by DeRosset, Brown A Co. " Schr. Matilda, Staples, for Salera, with 00,000 feet Steam Sawed Lumber, by HarrtaS 4 Russell. " Schr. Italian, Flckett, for Boston, with 100.000 feet, Steam Sawed Plank, by Harries & Drake. DISASTERS. Tho L. P. Smith, encountered the heavy' die-of iu uiii inai. on rrying ran onoaia, ana lost most ol aeca load, (did not throw it overboard as pelert sta io; spun ne t id, ore-sati, and spruna h Main masr, dnd commenced leaking. On Samrtlay, (the uoy oner tne gale) saw a enip standing to the knat wnrd with Main top gal ant mast gone, and Bul warks stove tore and aft oti boih sides. At sunset, jf tne saute day saw sometning, supposed to be a vesael wBipr-l(yped, with rrtasi bends out of waUi". ' . . The Schr. John Potts Brown, left this port on the 10th Inrt. for Philadelphia. She returned osrttie 17th, in distress, having encountered, on the 13th a severe Bale off Cape Kear, Irom K N. E. Lost foresail. Jib, and Jib-Doom, Hoot, and deck loud of Naval Stores Mainsail injured, snruag, pead of iuiuuioi RIJVA WUIIIICIItCU IXdSAlIlg, RECEIVED, PR U.SMITII. BBLShNRW YORK APPLES 2 do" Cranberries j ...... , , 2 do. Hickory Nutsj" ' 30boesWwqrcpaasens, m . . . ; ( 1 bbl. Currents t ' , ' : Almons and other Nu'. Forsnleat . WILKINSON. Oct. 18." ' . ' '" 92. Oct. 19. NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT; 1 A half btl. new Hulled Buckwheat ; ,,nl1" IU 10 or. bbls. do. " do, ' - : 1 10 4 do. do. ' do. 10 botes ' do. '' do. 10 Iwgs ,do. v : , do. ' v For sale ot HOWARD 4 PEDEN'S. Octl9. v - i rrr T. Office of the Wlmlngton and jRflcIgh R. R. Co. f Wilmington 16th Oct. 1848. y TIHRsnnonlnjefHlng of the ttockboJoVrs pfthd Wilmington km) RalWgb RsU Road'ConTptny, will be held at this place on' tho second Thursday (9 th) of November next " ' ALEX. McRAE, President; The Tsrborough Press, Roanoake Advocate, Ral eigh Standard arid Wilmington popfcrtJ will pleSse copy the above till 9th November. 17; V n ( j. i. , . ' , Bi.t ,j RICE. 40 Ca8ks' NewcroPiPrlaluain.,or sto by l-2w. Oot 17. C. MYERS, , pn HAS pow for sale the largest and beat assort l raent of Hata, Caps, Sifc Oingbams llmbrel s las and Walking Canes i ever oflered In this market. My old. Customers, and the public aene ral ly are Invited tocall at the old stand. fVortp aids mar ket street, one door below John Dawson A Co. uet. 17. y.-v. HAMS iAND LiARIj. : '. ! . NEW YiORlC, 11. Brig liclle, Wllllnms,- -AanivaD. Write. 1, LI ABED, H. Shr. Jonas Smith, Nlchola, fur ibis pert. " Schr. G. W. Davisk JJriggs, for this port. PRIVATE BOARDING.1 TTOl'R Gentlemen, can be furnished with grntccl L boarding, in a private family, near market street. Apply at this office. j- ' 92-6 1. NEW UAlfeENsT Fi( Packages assorted, for sale by On. 18. A 92- $ SUGARy OA l'aciia Yleolmy 4 U., Loaf Cruaksd.iuid w powdered sugars-. FdTsale By ' Oct. 19. ItOWARl) PEDEN, J2. FOR BALTIMORE. HE fine Softr. B. Hunting Cant. Wnr. Tea AlUCH. now Joadinir. arwt !!.. .Jn. aodve In a few dsys, hi licht n-eisaroas- ige,aap)y 1J tbsCeptsln o board, or to ,- n , HARR1SS A DRAKE. Oct. 19. (Ji ijr PRIME, HAMS, from Edgecombe county I J kegsSnd" ?6arHs Lard, expected by the r reignt I ram IMSflsy. ifarsalfl ty . , DsROSSKT, BROWN 4 CO. Oct. 17. 9U3i. JUST RECEIVED. BY Egress a large ajoorlmttnt of. ane Doe skin pants, for sale at the'new Clbmlng Store of SCOTT, KEEN ft Co, Market-st. Oct. 17. 91 -if. CLARENDON HORSE GUARDS . ATTE5T.I0X: .... YOU are hereby ordered to attend a called meeiing on SalQiday the 28th October, at 7 o'clock:, P. BJ.( In fuU dress uniform, op foot, at the usiial plaes of reodeivsufl, aa busl- Deea,of IniDOftanee will be. brought befjle yotA I ! . By special order of tne Captain, 1 YY Oy. 14. E. D. HALL, O. S. - THEV HAVE XME. , , A LARGE and splendid assortment of fine black Satin and Fancy Silk Vests. For sale st SCOTT, KEEN 4 Co, Market-st. t.J7. 91-ta mvs cluthTng,- ty neceivea, naior sale at Oct. 17. SCOTT. I'M- V KEEN 4 Co. 91-tf. CORIVEIJUS- MYERS, FOR BOSTON. A fresh supply of the celebrated WRIGHT'S IN ftf I imnnSa i sit n . - . iiAii v cum i a dlk riLLn, Das been just re ceived, and la for sale by Geo. R. FRENCH, Msrke irect, Wilmington, andbyAgents through theState This is no catch-penny "quack" medicine, as those will readily acknowledge who have used It du ring the past year. It Is a medicine compounded upon scientific principles from purely vegetable msterlals. Persons who have been deceived with rcspectto other articles, and are disposed to condemn aa bad all advertised medicines, would do well to suspend judgment until they have made trial of these Pills Physicians and Druggists supplied st reasonable rstra. See advertisement In another column. Sept 21. 1848. 80-lmc, the Tariff, Money and Exchanges, The Coal Trade. Inland CommeTCe. The Poet Office. Lrw The Patent Laws, Weights nnd Measure) j outmrn. prr U" VLICKBiria'S OUOAa-LOATCO frSOATIVt Pills. Come on, all ye who so abhorred physic that ye suffered sll manner ol diseases rather then tsks it, and unite in erecting a testimonial to Dr. Click sner, who hasjust Invented s pill, which has no fasts' but thkt of pure sugar, and which, without griping or nauseas, will make your system as dear as a turn bier of the purest Croton , and as sound as ths Jackson currency. We may christen Cllckencr the Great L'nslckener. May he live a thousand years, which he is likely la do if he keeps ftlraaetf under the pre teetioaofhjs own magnificent, pills. We nut add, that Cllckener's Sugar-coated Purgative Pills art th best general family medicine that has been ever introduced, tor they have all ihepurMyingadvanlagea of physic, without any of those drawbacks which make physic such an aversion to me people. WILLIAM H. LIP1TT Front-street, between Msrket snd Dock streets, is the Afent JorCIU-ken. et's Pill forWlltnlngton. Oct. 19. r ty "u """ " in iw ujyi.ior light 35 ireignt or passage apph- to Cast, on board WARKISS & DRAKE it or passage apply to Cast, on board or HATS, CAPS,. UMBRELIVS ANI WALKING CANES, &c. WILMINGTON, N. C4 Market-st. Oct ir. ui-tr; N. Y. FURNITURE WAJtEHOUSK. tHE subscriber has inst received by the 92 tTPEtt French. sorkjd CwBari, Mtirrly nfld siyie anu pacrn4,Jor ao py . !:( '! i.3;VH.LlAMS. Oct. 19. , oj pANTON FLANNELS. -'for sole bv Oct. 19. brown aad blenched J. S.WILLIAMS. 9 GENTLEMEN'S Canton Flannel. Cotton iwtt VJMerino, Lsmbs Wool, ahd Shaker Shots and Drawers, tor sale ty J. S. W 1LLJAMS. Oet. 10. 02 TIIST Rarrlv n.r .Ijlir I. P Hniilk IH.i I . J easier, II and 12-4 Super MartoilleS guilts, for saic at a email advance on new orH rost by i. S. WILLIAMS. Oct. 19. ' 92 SEGARS I SEGARS I Hrands ! i l" 30 boxes superior Tobaoee. For rain hv J. WILKINSON 4 Co. Oet. 19; i f, . gj MONSIEUR BOSSIEUX. TTAVINO engaged MOZART HALL, makes J jl mown to nis stioscrincrs and outers who avUh to attend his Dancing snd Wsltilns School, that h will commence teaching on Friday neat, 20th of Oc tober, 1848. Th i days of altsndnnce for Mlasos. nnditn!! Bn. e c ... io . it l. m.j j , . ' irunru iu I jcaisj, wui ua uu 1 uewav. TnufPdaV anu kjiuissBij si v v,iwa i s i irv I is. r iKKJ n For yoang Ladies fro 12 to 26 yeans and .mv.rH. (as tne lasnion is so easy) ine attendance will be on Monday. Wednesday and Fridav at 3 o rLvL- p ai Town gcatlemen from 16 to 30 years snd upward, the attendance will bo at 7 o'clock at night, of the same days. ,t ' If a class of married Ladles tan be mL nn it will be attended In the forenoon. ' Experience luvlng pegvad 40 MonaJaur Jl. that the presooce of spectators oould ntanf ih kmitA of psplle,V therefore 1 obliged to nXusS idmlttaiTce to all except parents) who are earnestly Invited to visit the school aa often as thev rhoosn their cocc will be slwsys agreeable to Monsieur U. who csn be seen at Mrs. Sir - hoarding house oral tho Hall. Mona. B. will kfve "private Jcssons at the pudU's reaidoact, or at iK Hall, at anv time m.w convenient to them. i . . Mary rowell : the following vli : ahoeany bureaus different sites : 6 Mahogany and walnut dining and tea tables ; ywry- ' ; do. , oo I do. 6 Large stuffed rockers I 6 Ladies work tables-' walnut and tnakogssy i 3 Sofas, a very pretty article i 24 Mahogany parlour chairs new stylej 24 Curled msple do do. 12 Fine hair cushions j 1 nest of pantry safes t 4 Fine hair mattresses i , 24 Looking glaiaesooree large slies: sll of which will be oflered a t ihe most reasonable prices. Oct. 17.-91. F.CLARK, Front St. near market. GOLDS BOROUGH ACADEMY. THIS InstlniUo oil be opened t tndet tke direc tion of Mr. Afoort, (a graduate bf rhe'Unlverelty of Virginia, highly recommended to Ihe Trustees,) on Monday 2ad Odiober, 1848. v Every branch of Academic and English Education will be taught on the usual terras .- Board in respectable private families, can be pro cured at the lowest rates. The superintendence of the School will remain In the hand of the Trustees. i jam gs oris Wqld. 1 W. B. edmundson. . ; ; , WM.K.LANE.i, Goldsborough. JOHN A. OREKN. 8. A. ANDREWS. Oct n 1840. con. 91-61. J. S. WILLIAMS' Fancy L AUpJe Pry Goods Store. OJB DOOtt -"WIST OP WmSOITS IIDC T0SK, MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON , N." C. Oct. 14,184ft -4 At 90. 6HHLS.N.C. Urd 10 1 " .'f - Oct. 14. LARD For sale by MARTIN 4 CltON fSrimeRC brim Rio LOgUtrs ' i as'.,- " Java " IsNo.'lLesfLsrd For sale by CARROLL A FENNELL. ,20 Keg Oct. 14. SACKS Sefi FeV ssle ly , HOWARD 90, 100 A P E.PEN. Orr. 9.' .,f. Oct. 14. SO
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1848, edition 1
2
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