Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / June 5, 1849, edition 1 / Page 4
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:0TUE COMMERCIAL. : WILMINGTON. N. C. .Vv.TUSSDAY. JUNE 6. 1819. ', . Frtm tkt Plough tk Loom and Vit Anvil, On ike Culture of the Georgia, or Cow Pea and lis Value as a Fer tilizer, My Dear Sir J owe you an apology for tli delny which has taken place in the performance of my promise to give you some account of the effect of the filed-pea, or the Georgia pea, (as it is indifferently called,) upon worn or other exhausted land. Accident brought before me, several years a jo, very strongly, us renovating power, when sown to broadcast as a fallow crop. I had known aim valued it for years ; but had uo idtm of the extent of its effects un til the lime 1 speak of. Another accident suggested to me the probability that as it was a papiUnaceoua plant, gypsum might hive the same action upon it that it had on clover, and a slight mat induced me to make a number of more accurate experi ments, conducted as fullqws : llald off sev- erai neias id squares oi one acre eaco, ana sowed the whole with peas.. About the time when they began to put forth their tendrils, I sowed each alternate acre with different quantities of plaster, beginning with five bushels, and going as low as one. The effect was apparent, and about as stri king as upon clover. But as my object was to ascertain the effect upon ensuing corn crops, in the fall and after the pea vines were dead, I sowed upon selected portions t)f the field similar quantities of plaster; I then had every thing plowed in, and suf fered it to lie until spring, when the whole was planted in corn. The differrnce was striking from the I line the corn came up. 1 a i i . : r ' i i and although the result varied as to the amount of product, f was satisfied there was un increase upon those squares where the jil isier was sowed up )n the growing pea, of about fifteen to nine. I could not delect any difference between those squares where the plaster was sowed upon the dry vine and the residue of the field. Being t unified that the improvement overpaid the expense, I began upon a larger scale, and the following are the results of two crops, one of peas with plaster, and the other of corn. 1 ought to say, that the number of acres and the crops, were not accurarely measured. Thi first being ascertained by (he number of corn-hills, and the crop by measurement in cart loads : 1. A field containing about 75 acres worn by long cultivation in corn and cotton pro duced in 750 luslirU of corn, and in lili, after the following crop of peas with plaster, the crop was 1040 bushels 2.' An old field, containing 27 acres, whtch was cut down, plowed up, and suf tered to lie one year, was planted in corn in 1845. and produced 400 bushels. In 1847, after peas and plaster, the crop was 030 bushels. 3 On field, containing about 100 acres, pra wrii, and part old field, IW 2 being a part ol u, the crop of 1845 was about 2,500 bushels. 1 tis was such a crop as 1 had a right to expect, compared with other lands, and other crops upon (he same land. The crop in 1847 was 4781 bushels. Tis crop was stored to itself, and was de livered hs a part of (lie sale crop ; and the result is sinctly accurate It would prob ably have measured more, had it not been from a combination of accidents which preente.l ns being gophered until the 22d of Janu try 4. .Vii old field, treated in every way as No. 2, bjt better land containing 20 acres produced m 1845, 200 bushels of corn, and un i4 7 I Wirt 5. A field, worn out by alternating crops or corn and oats, and then as pasture con tuning 35 acres, produced, in 1845, 350 bushels of com, and in W47, 650. This land is not equal in natural fertility to any of the fir Ida above mentioned. 1 ought to add, that in none of the above cases, was the land naturally poor in its native towth all but the last were rery 'ferule, that they had all been greatly in-j-ued by hard cultivation, and that the maximum of their yield could hardly hare been as high lis 50 btuhelt to the acure. It is not my purpose to trouble you with a disquisition upon the mode in which pias ter ucts, nor of the cause why it so signal ly fiuls upon some land, and acts powerful ly uponjothers. My object has been to stale nothing but facts, and in execution of that 1 have to add that grass is the great enemy of the pea when sown : that weeds do not seem to injure ft, aod that there are many sensible and well-judging men who contend that the crop i surer when sown in the month of June ; upon a corn-stuble, and then plowed in, than when they arc harrowed of plowed in. The cause as signed is, that the last method is more fa vorable to an early growth of crop, (crab,) grass than the former. I ought also to add, that 1 have been unable to perceive anv difference upon the pea where five bushels of cluster have been sown upon it, and where (he quantity was confined to a sin gle bushel. I ought also to say the best mode of harvesting the pea is to turn a alnrlr i,f hnaa urmn fhm talin wva. thttprefjerabU kind is the red pea, because it Joes not rot when exposed to the weath er, and that care should be taken to choose that variety which combines productiveness of crop and luxuriance of vino. ' A LOCAL ROMANCE A led, strenteen years of age, son of respectable baker on Market street, was twsainf after the fire, and it was feared be was one of the fictitns of the explosion. iNext day the parents were informed .that there was a mutilated body at the hospital answering to the description of the boy, so far as any marks coukl be designated. Tjie parents hastened to examine the muti. Iated remains, and became convinced of the identity of the body, principally from the fact that a certain finger of the right hand of their son had been amputated, and the right hand of the body in question corres ponded precisely in this particular. The body was interred, and the parents mourned their boy as dead. Yesterday the lo3t boy made his appear ance at home, jolly and well. A 'he alarm raised by the cry of "powJcr I" he had has tened away from the scene of intended ex plosion, and unfortunately had become in volved in a crowd of thieves, who were pur sued by a strong party of police, and cap tured ; the baker's boy being among the rogues at the moment, was hurried to pris on with the crowd, and it was not until yes terday he was recognized by & friend, who immedietely obtained his release, and the mourning family were made happy by his restoration St. Louis Reveille. A GIRL TH AT WOULD BE MARRIED. A Short and True Story. Mr. Waits had by industry and econo my accumulated a large amount of prop erty. He was a man of rather inferior mind and acquiremem -nts,bul unfoitunate ly became addicted io habits of intemper ance. Naturally fond of company, and possessing superior conversational powers, his company, was much sought, and he be came eventually a sot. His wife was a feeble woman, without much decision of character; but an only child was the re verse, illuwrating one of those singular! laws of nature, that the females oftenest take after the father in character and per sonal peculiarities, and the males after the ! inoiher. Mary was well aware of the consequen ces that would inevitably follow her fath er's course, and had used every exertion of persuasion and reason in her power, to in duce him to alter his habits, but without avail ; his resolutions and promises could not withstand temptation, and he pursued his downward course, till the poor girl des paired of reform, and grievously realized what the end must result in. John Dunn was a young man from the East, possessed of a good education, as all our New England boys are, and their in domitable industry and perseverance, and was working on the farm of a neighbor by the month. Mary, on going on some errand tp the ; next house, met him on the road with the usual salutation, "Good morning Mr. Dunn." ' KJood morning, Miss Watts. How is your health 1" ''Pray, what is the trouble?" said John. "What can effect a cheerful, lively girl like you, possessing every thing that can make you happy ?" 'On the contrary," replied Maryh"cvery thing conspires to m ike me miserable. I um almost weary of life. But it is a sub ject 1 cannot explain to you ; and yet I have sometimes thought I might." 'Any thing that I can do for you, Miss Watts, you may fra ly command. " "Thalis promising more than you may be willing :o perfo:m But, to break the ice al once do you wain a wife?" "A wife ! Well, I don't know. Don't you want a husband ?" ' Indeed I do, the worst way. I don't know but you may think me bold, and de ficient in that maidenly modesty becoming a young woman ; but, if you knew my situation, and the afflictions under which 1 suffer, 1 think it would be some excuse for my course." "Have you thought of the consequen ces V said John "my situation I am poor you are rich I am a stranger and" "Indeed I have, till I am almost crazy. Let me explain you and every one else knows the unfortunal situation of my fath er. His habits are fixed beyond amend ment, and his properly is wasting like the dew Lefore the sun. A set of harpies are drinking his very heart's blood, and ruin jut misery are wring; us in the face. We are almost strangers, it i3 true ; we have met in company a few limes, but I have ob served you closely. Your habits, your in dustry, and the cart t and prudence with which you manage your employer's busi ness, have always interested me.'' "And yet, my dear young lady, what coo you know of me to warrant you in ta king sueb an important step V "it is enough for me that 1 am satisfied with your character and habits your per- son and manners. I am a woman and have eyes. We are about the same age -so, if you know me and like me well enough to lake me, there is my hand I" "And, my dear Marv. there's mine, with all my heart in it. Now, when do you de sire it to be sealed ?" ' Now, this minute ; rive me your arm. and we will go to Squire Benton's, and have the bargain finished at once. 1 don't wunt to enter our house of distress again until 1 have one on whom 1 can rely, to control and direct the affairs of my discon solate home, and to support me in my de termination to turn over a new leaf m our domestic affairs." "But not in this old hat, and in my shin sleeves Mary." "Yes and 1 in my old suo-bonnet and dirt apron. U you are content let it be dona fx once. I hope you will not think I ait so hard pushed as that comes tot bat I want a master. I am willing to be mis tress, but to be master is more than I am equal to. 1 will then take you home and introduce you as my own dear husband signed, sealed and delivered." "So be it permit me to say that I have always admired you from the first minute saw you, for your beauty and energy, and industrious, amiable deportment." "Now, John, if that is sincere, this is the happiest moment of my life, as I hope our union will be long and happy. I am the only one my poor father hears to ; but alas I his resolutions are like ropes of sand. I can manage him on all other sub jects ; you must taice cnarge of his busi ness, and have sole control ; there will be no difficulty I am confident of the result." They were married, and a more happy match never was consummated. Every thing prospered ; houses ai d barns were repaired, fences and gales were regulated, and the extensive fields smiled and flour ished like an Eden. The unfortucate fath er in a few years sunk into a drunkard's grave. Mary and John raised a large family, and they still live, respected and wealthy all from an energetic girl's reso lution, forethought and courage." FRENCH POLITENESS. A young gentlemin, lodging in a narrow street of pans, lately conceived himself en amored of a lady who appeared occasion ally at an opposite window. With the freedom, pf modern Lovelaces, he enclosed a copper coin in a billet-doux, to give it the necessary weight, and threw it with suffi cient force, againstthe closed sash, to break the pane of glass and go through. His own window was left open, and in a few minutes after, a cold roast chicken entered from the opposite, to the leg of which was tied the following note : ' Monsisur. You take advantage of a means of corresponding to my wife, which proves you to have read the Spanish ro mances to some profit. While 1 allow you ingenuity, however, allow mo to express a wish that, in your future love-letters to her by the same post, you will let the enclosed weight be of silver instead of copper, that I may be able to repair the broken pane of glass at your expense. Your humble s'vt., X." PANTS! PANTS!! OUR. assortment It larger than we ever before of fered, consisting ol Doe Skin end Summer Caae., Prin e Albert Linen, Ac. In feet every style now in use, of the lateat fashions. Call and see at SCOTT, KEEN dt Co'a. May 19. 28 MRS. MAXWELL'S FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, TT AS removed to the atore loruicrly '. LloceupM by Mr. Upvln, mmu 4miC"9 o Hart Potior 'a, aa mjre oentral le- ciiou where she la prepared to furnleh her town and country friend with the newest and moat deeirable etyteaof Millinery good, which he will dispose of at ew ork price. Straw and Pamela Bonnets cleaned at the ehorteel noUce, and on the moet rea aonable term; Dree making alto don- In the neat est m inner and after the lateat costumes. Ma. J. MAXWELL, would Invite particular mention to hi superior method of cleaning the Pjinela or Tape lionneis. inakinir them equal in new, alaoatriw bonnets cleaned and preieed, un i ne iiiDii rennonaoie terma lor tne trade. March 4. 1849. 4.mp. LARD OIL. BBLS. superior quility. M.inufsetured In Bal timore. Fur sale bv DROSSE; . ; RROWV 8 April 21. 17.' FLOUR &t. Hanal F'our in Bbls. and half Bbla. Pilot Bre id. Pic nlc Crackers; Stxla Biscuit in Bbls. and Boxes ; Lemon Crackers. CARROLL db May 15. FENMELL. 26 SILK UMBRELLAS A D WALK ING CANES. ANV person wanUng a good ffilk Umbrella, or a nenteel walking cano, will find a good assort- ment at C MYERS'. March 2-3. Hat Store. Market si FOR CALIFORNIA. sttf far .m u a a? a. I nc. ivauuiua, nutoai iuetaaoranc uompaoy ol New Yor, will take risks on the lives of Mr. eons goleg leCaUloroJa LORD t CO. 152. March 10 BLANK NEGOTIABLE NOTES. I "DLANKNegotlioleWjteeon the several Rank XJ in tins plao-iut printed la a aeat form, for ttle p. a mv Mnasicruii vaacfj March 27. 5 PINE OIL ' 'ma enicw naving been ruiiy tested and proven Jl to be Superior to anything heretofore in sr, I now offered with full eoalUenee of living satis faction. A eona'ent Supply can be found at the 8tore of . r. ruiLKY. an I wll alao be del vere4 to u toenera wherever desired by Mr. WUriam Btaaee. M t , .OJft A- VAN80KKELI&. March 3. 1849. uetf. V7 HITE Oaue FlaLneU, for talc b " J. 0 May 15. WILLIAMS. 30. FLOUR k WHISKEY. Q4 B VRRELS New Orleans whlakty. Kiyottvilks dupei rtonr.juM received for Wale on consignmeet by cw ""FKEYSA LEIOHTON. Feb 15, 1649. it Fores I by 8x1 ru. 1 April 1, 1849. W' L' GTLUE. GERMAN eed American CJHoe, ef prime oaaUtr forDUUUsre. For aale by T VeKUSSET A BROWN. 121. Jse. t. .CAftPEINE! CAMPfllNE!! AO CB-Tt rWl GALLO-. Itere" J, a, BAJffH AN. Fb.t7. iiy V TripolaJ TrlpolaU Trivial! I H ; aMVEaS respectfully rails the attention of the house keepers and ladle of this town, to an article prepirad lor cleaning Mirrors, Window, and all kinds ol Glass wire, readily removing the dirt and grease, and producing a perfect unclouddd transpa rency i this 1 d n at a great living of time and trouble also for cleaning Furnlttiru. Paint, d and varniened aurtacea are Injured by soap, bat are eaaily and be-iuti ully waahed with Tripola, without the leaet Injury to the oil in the paint or the rutin in the varn'eh. also prepared for Cuile rj,4o.,c. Sold at Manufacturer prieee, whole sale and retail by G. MYERS. April 17. 14 ALARGB Aeaortment of C.imbrica, Jncimnel, Swim, Rjok, Nainsook, Mailt and Corned Mut llna. f.ir ids very caeap bv J. S. WILLIAM s. April 24 17. MARBLE YARD, AT WILMINGTON, N. C 'fHE iubcrib-:r tskea this met ted of Informing m. the citizen of N;w Hanover and the aurruun dlng eanntiea, that he has eatabllahed the above bn aineaa. in all it variety, In the build.ng kno-vn a the Ctirriat RtpoiUiry, next dO'trto Mr. Cowan', aa Market street, where he wilt be constantly recei ving from one of the in ;at exienklve ininul.iclorier. in .Sw York, as well as froin an ediabliahment in Baltimore, a conatant supyly of article in his line consisting in part t MONUMENTS; Plain and Box Tpmbs; Head nd Foot Stones ; Fire Places; Mantel Pieces; Bureau and Centre Tattle Tops; Pastry Slabs ; Imposing Stones Form Table; Paint Stones and M altars; Window and Door Sills and Lin tels. In short, every article required, either of Italian or American tlrble,he 1 prepared to furnish, at pri ces thai cannot fall to please -and in a style of work mnnahip that canno be aurpetted at the North or eiaewhere. He will atxti I to the delivery and put tins up of all jobs li ,t require his mtenilon thereby riving the purchiser the trouble of employing expe. rlen ed men to put up a job after it h i been boughi at the North: and he h is no hesit ition in tayinv mat there will be a neit saving ot 20 to 25 per cent, in buy ing of him, together with the awunnreof having the wor Bound not running the risk of breaking by shipping from a distance. Tne public are respect fully Invited to all an I examine his stock and judge for themselves. Orders by mill or otherwise, fiom the country, will bo attende I to, nnd charges the sania aa II ordered in person, fend instruction im plicitly obeyed. S.lt. KORD. A gent for Ojplln County, at Keoumville, I. B. J. J. Kelly. For Smpon County, at Clinton, J. d W. John eon, with wncira all order can bo left. Agent itOuldiboro', Gregory A Oriswold. March 17. 1 tf MOLASSES. T70R aale bv bbls. and hhds. at HJWARD & PEDEN'S. 12 Jl April 12. LIME! LIME!! LIME!!! Qf-JA BBLS Llnoolnvlll Whit Lumpi Also Ol JyJ calcined Piaster. Platerinc Hair, and Fire Brisk, Hydraulic Csment; 1000 bbls. Lime, e.i for sale by April 14. 1349. J. U. & R. B WOOD. 13-tf. ADAMANTINE CANDLES. A f BOXES assorted aizea. for sale by WJ DEttOdSET d BROVVN. April 7, 1349. 10-if. WINE! QAQrl. Casks Tenerid- wine, just reci ived WW aale at very low prlcea. by DeROSSET A BROWN Febl. RAISINS. Boxes received this day. For sale at J. WILKINSON fc CO'S. 72 Msy 5, 22 B3STDN LINE OF PACiiETi dTt THE following VESSELS willsail regularly between tnla j,urt sod Bos- asSJb.iun, vix t Brig VU. NICHOLS, Cnpt. Ja. Leluhton. Schr. MINNESOTA, Capt. Gilbert Lelghtn. Th" above '.-Mel are of me lint class, and are commanded by experienced nuvlgatoia. ttitOtrj: A DRAKE. Jan. II. U7. MARBLE MONUMENTS AND CRAVE STONE AGENCY. THEsubeeriberssre appointed Agent for oneol the hut and mart sxiensies MARBLE YARDS taOoaaseiieiit, and will reoeWe orders for Marb. Meaemeaiser Grave Stones, either lettered or not wblehwiilbe ('umlefted at the shortest notice anu roue 1 reseeoable trios. Wnavereeieda variety of paitern,varlootatylr rl:L the prieee, which may be examined at anytime J.C- A R. B. WOOD, OuSdtrund CoiUraclori. Jans 17. 40. BANK CHECKS. r1HRCKS on the several Bank in this place, V- bound in Bwks and In sheet, for sale at the Omnwrcioi Qfflc. BUTTER! BUTTER!! FIRST quality Ooehen Butter at GEO. MYERS. February 3. 137. HEub scribe r haa jsst received. and Is nuwo- A. pening hi Spring Stock of Gent's, Boy's and In feats Hat. My stock Is very large embisrti,- etr ry style of Palm Lee f, Leghorn, Panama and Pe dile Hals, which will e s iid at very low prii ea. for CASH. Country Jlerchantsaspplled at New York jobbing price. G. MYe-RS. March 22. 3. EMPTY SPIRIT BARRELS. I BHPTf Spirit Bole. Urge etie now l.n 'dlaf frees Pack!, "A J, DeRoeeet," For bf BARRY, BRYANT A Co. 2 1 -if. 1.1949 FOB SALE. JirvHHDS. Saperior retailing Sugar, dally eipee TVi4by Soar. Johnfluiy, from the west In dlsa, by GEO. W. DAYI9. May 17, Utt. 27. C03IF0UT IN SVnUHs 12, ACZt; Cettea Meriae SUkend Uai Silk ander V7htrta,(oraalebT 4. 8. WILUAM). Awill7. 14 liouaeni paimily and PLANTATION MEDICINES. 7 HOUSE'S INDIAN TONIC, A plcatant and never failing cure for CHURLS or A d UE FL VE tf, in three houre, and a i emedy in BUiaut and Rtnililanl Fever. Thecures found on the wripper of NINE and TEN years stmding.are tlie moet remarkable on re cord, provine It clearly to have been superior loevery other know n renn(ly In flaunt Intermittanta. Per sni s of Bilious or Debilitated hiibits, will soon find relief from using it. Nursine mottiers. who need something to invigorate nnd atrengthen them, will find it the very thin?, lakun In largx table spoonful dose three or four limes a day. Do try it. Price tl per bottle. HOUSE'S OINTMENT, a toothing and perfect cure for PILES, and for Burnt, Bruise, Exter nal Sorerun, Menkes, Spraint, Fresh Cuts or Wounds, whether on man or beast, and as un cx tei.ial application in Rheumatism, its effects are decided, and absolutely astonishing. A person il't -r uslnu it reonrkitf, "-it is worth five dollars a thimble full.'' No family should ever .be without it a single moment. Price tl per pot. HOUSE'S VEGETABLE PILL.9 are worthy of a place in every family, and as a general Family Medicine, the best in the If'orW. They are happily combined so as to act directly upon the whole animal economy, and assists nature in expelling all morbid or acrid hu-nors, iritVt engender disease. ITieu are the only reliable cure ever discovered for PHEU MA TISM. Ti y them, ye afflicted ones ; d y up your tears and cease your groans, for tlierc is yet good in store for you. So great is their popularity that orders for them to be sent to distant parts of the country through the mail, are frequently received. Nopcrs)nor planter, wno his ever tried tl' em, ; would willingly disoense with them. We nppeai to; the hundreds who have used them, for tne irulli of i what we say. Price 25 cents per box. j HOUSE'S CERATE, a decided cure for Tttltrs-Scald-hetid and Ringworms. ' A cure of 15 years standing, by a single box, and many others that iecmedincurublc,have yielded readily to its curative virtues. Don'ttukc our wordforit,biUtryit. Price 60 cents per pot. y Die above tried, popular and highly approval of Medicines may be purchased of all the Diuggisis In Nashville, und from the Proprietor nt Wholesale and Retail. and upon Inquiry n;ny be found in almost tvery town in the South and West. All orders oddrrssel to GKO. W. HOUSR, Nach vllle,Tenn., will be attended to, and liberal discounts utaHe upon the retail prices. Prepared by GEO. W. HOUSE, Nashville, Tenn. For sale by Wm. H. Lippilt, Wil nlngton ; J. B. Scarborough, Mulberry, New Hanover Co.; Ishani Armstrong. Rocky Point t Labau Ca ral , uear So. Washington; John C. Wuolen KllSibethtoivn Boney A Carr, Duplin Co.; O. G. H. Brudshaw, Is land Creek i J. B. if- J. J, Ke iy, Kenanevllie; James Sulllvant. Wolfs Creek, Duplin i Adam C. Davis, Itockford, Leno!r(!o ; Reuhrn Wall.icc, Snow i 1 ill, Greene; .-in moo I Rcvell, New liunover. April 1, 1849. 8-6m-c ROCK SPRING FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. THE subscriber would respectfully an nounce to the citizens ol Wilmington and the surrounding counties, that lie is now receiving hi Kali Stock of Cabi net r'umiturt. Hsvlnp setT trd It Mm sell in the cities ef , Voik sad bos Ion, he can confidently recommend it in the attention of customers for vatiety and t-kgance of style, beauty e4 workmanship, anclehenpncss. It Is nl iogelher the most complete stuck ttiut he h.is eer ol fered in this market, and he thinks ill it those wishing to purchase limy find it to theii inleresi to mil The following arc some of the articles coinpiiscd in the Stock, wltt SOFA it, u n OMA.XS, DIVANS, DURE A US, DRESSING BUREA VS. SIDE BOARDS, WARDROBES, CRIB BEDSTEADS, COT if- TRUNDLE Uo. OFFICE CHAIRS. I CARD TABLES. DISISli do. I CENTRE do. I EXTE SIO. do. I MATCHED do. I TOILET do. I WORK do. I SETTEES. I OrflCE DEShS. MATTRESSES. lied i no i n Sets, cftnip'ctc ; French Bedsteads; High pet do. , Looking Glasets; Toilet do.; Sink' mid Wsshstnndsj Mnhocany do.; Boxton rocking Chairs; Mahogany do.; Qo French do i Curl Maple do. ; Can. Rush sen. and Fancy Chnlre ; V indnor and Common do.; Children a High do. For sali si mod erate prlres, by J. D. I.OVF., Oct. 12. -89. At the Hock Spring. CARRIAGE MAKING. Market street, about a 00 yard above the Epiecopal Church. fEflLELs! HKSuhacrlbera wou d respect tPLriSZ- '""J -'orm ute innaoiianl o iy zj wnminii .. ana vi. iniiv inai th. y 'w eoipkiy eiperi-.ueed work:nen al the various brunches, and ae therefore enabled to manu facture all kinds of riding Veh cks, In the Intent Style and next mam.er, nnd would reaueclfully solie- li ihe a lentlon ot all person wishing anything done in uur nae.Bs we ire ueierinioN io give Mtlslacllon. B.ucksmithlng of sll kinds, alao, all kinds of re pairing do jf, in the neatest manner, and at reduced juices. Pi. B. Sign and ornamental Palntint- done in the beat manner and at short notice. WELLS fc CORNWALL. Wilmlngfon. Jan. 20. 131 HOTCHKIS'S VERTICAL WATER WHEEL. WB HANSON I Agent lor the above Wheels In rhls pl.ice. He will tako pleasure in showing theCaailnga toany person who nnv desire lo s c them There will be found a I his office n supply ol Wheebv, Crink or Gudgeon, stall times for sale singly or In pairs. Dee. 7.1849. 1 13-tf. FOR SALE. A fine Schr. of 42 tons hurlhcrn of essy drnfl of waur carrion 25 M feel lumber or J75 barrels, 1900 bu-hela Corn, new built in thiasute by one of our best Csrpenlers. Oak frame, planked with tho best m.iterlal, snug Cabin, her ma terial are all new, and she la In every roapeel s com plete veeeel of her sit. Apply to CASH rv ELL; A BLOSSOM. Mae 8- NOTICE. 'THOSE person Indebted to the Cane Fear S. S 1 Will, by note or account eontraeted during ihe year i or eo, are teqeeeiea w nist immedlal pay ment to the underigaed 5hey having on lh 3tat Ore. last rellnguUhed tne General Agency of that mill, It beeota neceaary that all her account to that date aftouhj be Immediately settled. 1. Hathaway & son Mi rch 3, H49. U9 RICE. fff whole and half casks, of nrlm quality. For sale A y F. J. LORD A CO March 10. SADDLE, HARNESS, AND TRUNK Manufactory. Q THE snbscriber respectfully Informs the publis thai he h is recently recehid large addition to li'a stock of Saddle and Harnet mounting , (f-c, of the latest and nun improvtd style, and I i-tmstant ly minufocturlng, at hie store on Market stieit, fi r met ly occupied by Guy C. Hotehklss.eveiy derrrlp- j lion of article in the above line. Fiom bl experi ence In the buaines. he feels ronfidtntthat he will be able to give entire aatlaloctlon to his customers. and all others who may ft vor him with s tail. I2o ha m won hand, and will constantly keep, a large Munnicnioi coacn, Cle;, and fTT57T7) Bridie. VKblps. uiy Harness ;JWlTOTO&c.J Gentlemcne Lady'a 8addtM,Ca21lLl)saidlea, Bridles, v uiya, spurs, etc, c( nil of which he will warrsnl to be of the best mnferM al nnd workmunship. He has also a large, sssott- meni or Trunks, ValiHes, Saddle and Carpet Bap,1 Satchel, fancy Trunks, ic. and all other articles usually ki pt In auch establish1 mi nts, nil ol wi.icli he otters low for CASH, or on shobt cBKoiT to prompt customers. Saddles, Harness, Trunk, Medical Baga, Slc. Ae. mine to oraer. Repalrliif of al kinds done with neatness aid aespatcn. via sauuies and Harnesa taken in purl paywr new. JUrllv J. LUiVULhl . iv. o. nccounis eta' aing on my book ove nil months, will be charged witli interest. Allper-I sons Indebted to the subscriber for last vesr will please call and settlo, as by m doing tin y nisy pre vent what would be disncrcenble to tlien and un pleasant to him. us pel sons sometinies have to do um pieiisunt inngsrrrai'll delence. J. J. C- MarchlJ. 153 North Carolina Institute for the Instruction or THI DEAF AND DUMB. THE Sessions of this Institution, commences 1 the first day ol July of euch yeur, nnd continuJl ten Months, when tlu-ieis s vacniiun of two monthl giving tne 1'upiUan opportunity to visit their Pa rentH una r Hi tils. 'I'k.. I I r . i iid nisi,1 u,. in ib piiuuirt on fipweii cvjutire, a nout one-tniirt ol u mile Iroin Jhc Stale House. '1 h. giound occupiidby the buildings with tliul ailjacent in un- piupeuy oi me institution, nnd giaiiKd by III Li ylslutuiu oi the St. te. In t x mt it etnbincis lou iicree, u part ol w hieli will be cultivnft-d, and the re tniilnui'i win eonbttiute spai.iniis Luwns where lh. Mule Pupilsill uiniist! iheiiiselvis. ut proper hourt in u hi. tic sports, utul the Fi ttiulrs, in wulkinc, o such other kinds of exercise a may be uppiuprinlj III IHCII Bl'A . The main building in the dimensions of lis platij a siAiy un uy iniiiy MX. II liliu lt) WIPE'S, CSCl thirly-ciglit fu( I by twnny two, extending at rith anpels iroin tntimin ei ince, ond projt cling fi on uuiu rjiiiiiiiny ui n uy mmiy i ne wnole width eacn wing. In i.levuhon It enibrnces lour stories, In ciuaing me oaf. rncnt, onu tne wlnps Hirer, and i surmounted by n lower or obscrviitory.comniandln an extensive and Dcaulilul prospect. In the baw ment are tne oining-room and storerooms, and mo story above the oeeement, are the potior, silt! room ami lurary. in uie otner stories are ihe fan apartments of the Prlncinal and hi two rooms set apart for the Pupils in cafe ol sickneal in me easement oi one wing are the kitchen an wash room, and that f I the other is set spurt for it struction in mecnunlcal trades. On the prn clpi floor of tho wings, ore the eltiing-rooin of the mult and females, and the epper slory la occupied ft uuruiiiuries, i ne cniei mem oi tne arrangemeirl cuiibibib in in preeerving tuese two Ucpartmtnta' rasreuies io me accommodations, sniiisemen ann pin suns ot tne Pupils out ol school, so Indepei dent in every psrticular.af to conetilute ol Hum i separate and distinct communities, while the dinisi room in wnicn ootn aesemble, , with the Ttsche and family of the Principal, Is conveniently areess u,v. r.ucu uepsriiiient nas its sepaiate areai In If rear, its separate pleaauie grourdt, snd its rrpsts comiiiunicaiion wim ine tchool rt nis : so that fi uieoruinnrrpurpoecs ol Hie, there is no octattloi pi.ss from one to the o'her. The Act of the General Assembly, rcqu rra lh "v.. .-.,1Uic. ire unautc to pay lor thrlr met tennnce and educati.-n. the jLSnreh,,f ih- Courts ol Pleas snd Quarter Sessions, should levy I the same manner as tur are now hy law Itvitd f. ..ic o.u.,,.,11 oi me poor, seventy five dollars for tl ru(1(Miri ano intuit, nnnce ol every unrh Denf Mu in in oe selected ly the Literary Hoard for purposes of Education. tl IT horurtlier particulars, apply by kttcr or otll WIU) In ,,n.....: 1 4 J 1 . v nib uuuri ni ut ij WILLIAM I). COOKE, Vine,. wrrn.h.KS UK THK INSTITUTION. Directors. His Krntitp win nu i .-i u i . . . . .. "ii.uin in V'""01' SSeiDBKT or tub Boasih Hn "Jrr,?".-"' huu.ks manln "ili.hj v. HAKHIf.O., SscaaTA. rVvf,iiHD -eaaurer.- CHAKLES L. Hlf ..y.iciul 1 Ollll.ao l;. JUMIWNON M D .f.. ..... . I . r ...n. . ...... ' ' Kiileluh N. C, Augu!. SiS. 69-ly-tw-p TlIE CITY HOTEL, og the Court llooie AtljOifli Sqiir RALEIGH, N. C. W a 13 a. ao oeen recently thoroughly re lred, ad - B..ny iiniiruTeg oy tin-addition or larij auiuber ofi letaant rnd commodious riMm. hU rvnuiea. eiieo oy any in lh Clly The Uble a w.TPiurniPiiru wiib) me eeei tal can be procure and the eharge are as moderate ae ran be afforded. inestaoleaart-injrood order, well furuniahed wit provenaer, ana attended Dy careful and experience Mrs. Lawrence would therefore respectfully Invl aiiciiuunui us Teiieri anu oinerato tne advaol g pie, nti d by this estsblUhm. nt. U" An umuiaue will be In regulnr aitendand lor the conveyance of Passenger (grail) fiom arj io ine nan nosa Uepol. Raleigh, M .rch 17. 1849. 76-Iy w-. GRAIN STORE. I b"vww 'nd biac fy P""l Sffd OaM rrrsn urounci uorn Klrtt, Rye and Homon v,ow ana norse Kied; Wheat Ky A Hay j Cand r iour, ddis. and nail llbls ; While Kean. Cor sumtly on han', for CAoH. Apply at (be Gri oiore .uurpny s uuildlns. fiLLIS & MITCHELL, March IS. 157, BILLS OF EXCHANGE. FRESH supply of very handsome Blllco change, for sale at Ihe Commerttol Offlei. MAIL ARRANGEMENT. ARRIVALS. The Mall from Ihe rth arrives daily at 12, A. Y uo. 00 do do South do do do 9. A. M Do. do do Fsyettevillevla Wsrsaw, arrive on monoay, Wednesday and Friday, lth the ISortl ern nan. The Mall fiom f avettevUle Via Klliabethtown a rivea on Tuesday. Thuradav and Saturdav. at H A. 1 Tho Mad from Long Creek arrive every Ihura "Ia0- : . . - ... 1 no man nvrn Uaeiow court House arrive ever Monday, 8, P. M. DEPARTURES. The Mall for th North I eloeed every day st 10, P. If uo. do do do mratn te 00 00 do do B, A.J Do. do do Feyettevine via Wareaw I eloeed 0 Monday, Wedneeday and Friday, in, p. if. The Mall for Fayerteville vie Kllsststhfown t d eed Taeeday. Tbarsday snd Sstnrdiy t IL A. t The Mall for Lobs; creek la cicaed Ibarsdiy. I A.M. 1-3- Do. do de On.low C. H. de de 10,-Pr
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1849, edition 1
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