TAYLOU SONG.
.... . . ... . r .,.,.,, .. . - , ' 45
By a Lady Quaker of Pennsylvania. J
" Zach, the bravethe honest-hearted V
These our rallying words shall be ; . ;
See the doubting truth has started, j j
From the mountains to the sea. t
. r' I. Unfurl oar banners to the breeze ;
'Tis like the Hero's story ;
Its'azure hue an emblem true,
Its star bright as his glory.
Come gather, then, ye noble men,
From every; State and station ; ' ' ,
Reward our chief, and, faction-free
We'll prove a happy-nation- ; ;
' V, i ' . Unfurl our banner. &c.
Then swell the songs; in triumph ,
For Columbia's noble son ; - -x - ,
-. The battle 'now -we'll wage for him ' - -
;,Till victory' bewoiu - J ; 'r ' '
'.. i , viUnlurl oufbarijier, &c. rj
r-i ' ' ' ' ' w,. .
3Tis not JLa Patina's well-fought day ;o
Nor Buena Vista nobly won,
Nor bolder feats at Monterey.' '
r That warm us td Virginia's son. ' f
uniurrour oanner, cec
CI
'Tis more : he fearless acts his part,
' -I And thus his worth we prize ;
We love the goodness of his heart,
lite deeds without disguise, ''- J; f
! J , ' Unfurl our banner, dec.
; Come gallant Whigs- a noble.band !
With purppse, true and : steady; v
N Record your votes, and then, hurrah
For Fillmore, " Rough and Readv !" t
l Xhen fling their banner to the breeze:
m I j i m '
a ueir uecuB win live in story ;
! i - Its azure hue their emblem true,
! , Its stars bright as their glory.
;' A. L. B.
GENERAL TAYLOR:
is Moral, Intellectual and Peofes-
.... SIONAL ClIAfcACTER.
General Taylor's character as drawn' ly the
Hon. John M. Clayton, Senator of the U.
8. from Delaware. t
i The Hon. Gentleman, (Mr. Senator Foot,
of Mississippi,) also attacks General Tay
lor on the "ground that he lacks qualifica
tions. In justice, however, to his own no
ble heart, the Senator admits that General
- Taylor is a pure, ; honorable, high-minded,
and patriotic manv. But he finds fault with
General Taylor on 'account of what he
supposes to evince a want of e-reat learn
ing. He reasons from a General f Ta ylor's
uuiucaaiuti ma t ue was not a - politician,
' that he is not cdmpeterit for the Presidency.
. That is, I think,1 his chief objection.-a The
rgentleman did also find much fault with
one- or two of Gen: Taylor's letter; , I shall
not deny that his letters, like those of other
- greatj military commanders, ; written in the
hurry of a camp, and on a barrel, a box, or
a, .drum-head, have r.ot the beauty of finish
and the rotundity of period which the gen
tleman so well knows how to give his own
letters: But for strong sense and appropri
ate language to convey it, no man can ex
cel these, letters of Taylor, in which he
found it important to attend to the manner
as yell as the matter of his composition
We laugh at the story that he cannot write
his letters." That from his enemies is a new
tribute to their excellence ! Gen. Cass, is,
we. admit, a knowing and : learned man ;
but General Taylor is a wise man." . I agree
with the poet, that ; ;.
"Knowledge and wisdom far from being one, !
Have olt times no connection. Knowing dwells
In heads replete with thoughts of other men
Wisdom iii minds attentive to their own." 4
Gen. Cass has great erudition,- and has
written books. But in the great essential
qualities of wisdom, justice, integrity, hu
manity, and moral as well as physical
courage, Taylor,. approaches nearer to the
character of Washington ithah any man
who has occupied the-Presidential chair
since his day. : And - with regard to the
champion of the gentleman from Connect!
cut.7Mr. NilesA whn h Jn,,!
in a sly fling at Gen: Taylor, I will give my
op.mon with equal frankness. Mi. Val.
' h A:-"Y -irrrr"
' liuren is a cunning man, and it has - often
been observed, that no cunning man was
; ever yet a wises one. Exception is taken
to Taylor's qualifications, because he has
been compelled, in his country's service", to
pay "more attention to the cartridge than
the ballot box; and in his letters has mod
estly expressed his own difidence t of-his
ability to discharge the d
of the United States. But let me call the
attention of the Senate to what f?Pn Wnh
mgton said of himself in his inaue-ural ad- !
lress. He says to Congress: I tfi.lO
. 4The magnitude and difficulty of the
trust to which . the voice of my country
caaen me, Demg sumcient to awaken in the
wisest and irost experienced of her citizens
a distrustnirscxutmy into his qualifications
COUid TlOt but Overwhelm wifW Jl" I
. ugauuuuencv I
on a " .-.VnC ' f ; T I J
uuci ""j njuciiwiig lumnor endowments
"""f "ttfc,lre. R."u ""Pracusea in the duties
ot civil aammistraUon, DUffht to be 'ni;. I
r j 1 ;---vUM .
ary conscious onmz own deficiencies:" i C
Towln io k -r -i - . ' 1
" "loaem times who
nas nvaiied tnis admirable modesstv." a nA
m w. ii -. - . .
ms menasso iar-lromrearrlino. it a
r ' i - - .'-'J I
from ri effardmfl it as .
lauivyiewjn, as. one ot the brightest among
tetures whh adorn hi
. ; -'J ' h - :
general laytors character as drawn by the
- Hon. John SerirMM nf Th HAJli: sx". I
.. Q, J fMUUUjntu, , i
To be able at such a neri '
ent to place in the highest office of our Gov-
,t tft ni9ofl ttiA uiSrn-
J , - fl
prnmpnt n n nan nihnoA ..t- i : . . . I
his being of the 0 '
th;:aii LFXZL. menH
we do honor, must be reirarded bUTH
Hlrt6-11161110
favor to bur country. True to the Coniti- r
tuUon, faithful Sw
sc XXioLLutlTn
: -- j . ' wiin a neart
too pure tdbe seduced. and too brar tn
saenncea. ueneral Taylor will be th Pro.
ident contemplated bv theiitoio whTn Xi
they. .created thai Kzl
i
Constitution forhis -guide and ? the whole
interests pf the natibn for the objects oi'
ire, usurping no authonty which does not
;long to him, and declining , none jt is ' fit
he should exercise," with a calm, steady,
and fearless slep, he will follow the course
ofrduty, according to the platform of the
oonsutution, witn tne Dest ngnts upon .u
afforded by past or present times. lUfHse
are the assurances rriven by - all his cor
duct and character through along, and ac
tive, and honorable life, spent in the. pres
ence of his countrymen, and in sight of the
world, In very arduous service, without re
proach or censure nay; with uniform and
universal praise. -. " ..- ; ; y - ; v,
Getieral Taylor's Charcot cr as drawn by the
Hon. Truman Smith of Connecticut.
- I ileclarejjoy .iitihost confidence in Gen.
Taylor. ,5I feel that 1 luiye a thorough, in
sight? into hisfrprincipies arid his character.
As he is'an honest man. I confiile in him :
as4 he is a moderatenanjT respect him as
he is a humane man, I admire him ; as he
is a' man of unsupassed bravery, I honor
him ; as he is distinguished for good sense
and sound discretion, I think , he will make
a safe President as a high sense of justice
nas ever cnaraciensea ms conduct, l am
willing to trust-him'with the rightsand in
terests of all parts of the country,.and par
ucuiariy tnosCr or trm iictr. o tales ; as ne
has ever been remarkable for firmness and
decision of character- "asks ho favors and
fears no responsibility rl. believe he will,
with a steady hand j guide the country safe
ly through all the perils which may envi
ron it :,as he possesses .tne utmost purity
and excellence of character. I - shall take
pleasure in seeing him at the head 'of pub
lic affairs ; as he is truly republican in his
naoits ana manners, Deing one ot tne ''po-
ple, and sympathisingwthoroughly" with the
masses, I think there is ,a fitness in making
him ,.the . chiet magistrate "ot those se
masses of whom the humblest can exclaim
with truth, "he is one of us 1" and as he
is a good, sound,' conservative and reliable
Whig, abominating ;war and r contemning
meanness, fraud, chicanern and trickery,
who witl put far from him allevil-doors, po-
liticai or otnerwise, l am lor nim trom the
beginning to the ' end ""of the ''chapter.
consecrate my hand and, my ;heart to the
good old cause as represented by Zachary
lay lor, and will do all in the range of my
teeble abilities to make mm the next lJresi
denrof the United States. '
General Taylor's character as drawn by the
.Honorable .Jlr. looms, of Georgia. r
It were well to stop for'a moment ' to in-;
quire what manner of man is this Zachary
Taylor, and how has he won this popular
affection. His military genius and success
undoubtedly first-attracted tojhimself pub
lic attention, but it aVtfie Wame ? time sub
jected, him to . popular -scrutiny. . The re
sult" df that scrutiny disclosed in hfni moral
and" intellectual qualities for which the
people grappled him to their hearts, as it
were with hooks of steeL . They admired
the soldier, but they loved and trusted the
man.' They loved .him, not because he
was without fear,"- but because "he was
without reproach." They found him a
man of spotless purity and integrity mod
est, 'truthlul, honest, great, and wise. Mod
est in his estimate of his own greatness ;
truthful and honest in all things ; great in
action, in moulding events : wise in his
Knowledge ana juagmeni oi men, ana in
his conception of - practical truth, in his
adaptation of, the et 'means to the accom
plishment of useful and noble ends. He is
not a man of words, but of thoughts and
deeds ; his great and noble deeds; have
filled the civilized world vith hisT own and
his country's fame. ' 1 ' ' ' '
General Taylor's character as drawn by the
Honorable Caleb B. Smith of Indiana:
The mind of Zachary Taylor is cast in
no common mould. His firmness was the
tower of strength upon which' our little ar
my in Mexico reposed while ; the clearness
uuia m xuajuugmeui; nave Deen
vindicated in his .every .action. His des
Zes toU e
War Department and other
X ; -7 5
have no superiors of their class. They are
all distinguished by disciplined thought,
masterly common sense, remarkable 'force
and elegance of diction, and by a dig-nified
submission to the civil , power under the
l n , otto
greatest .personal pro vocations-r-while an
extreme and winning modesty is the very
soul oi mem an.
General Taylor's character, as drawn by the
--.Honorable Jiobert C'bchencfc of Ohio.
T frankly submit that since his n omnia
tionjand since I have set myself cooly; and
calmly to consider,runde'r the best lights
afforded to us, his character j and position,
my estimation ot mm nas gjeatly increased,
I-believe that he is a? strong-minded, sinle-
hearted, true manias honest as he is bmve
ftnd'ithrit iihlAr thinV w''WrM Viot cS
vuau uuvq a saie.
J 1 TTT1 - l . . . i ' .17
pure, ana souna. vvmg aammistration of the
government. e is a soldier, but regards I
"war" he savs. '"at all times and unrlpr'nii T
. . w ... . i
circumstances, as a national calamity and
1. , .1 t ... J .7. I
ue aisuncuy protests ms opposition to the
TJOlicv which would' subiup-atft nthnr 'n5- i
. . ......
Hons . nnrl H smprnkr nthpr ennntnoo u
. - J O
conquest.
1 . .
VUUUUeSL. : . i ? r
;
J& J?' ith1aUading lJem. o
. general Taylor's- military exploits are
not the Causes of- his nonularitv tfAv ra I
t , , rT rfT J J ' j,-V j I
occasions for the display of sound
juagmem, energy, pi cnaracter ilofty and
pure, sense, of justice,: and incorruptible
MUAU UliOO V71 I UC
y J
0lnest-- u. W aS uch reputation fbf
he bas -written, as for what he has
done, becauBe even where the composition
"1 ?a: coPosmo
r ' "'e senume",s ouves. and I
LLJi h
ri'yaJlo" - - ofhiS owchnra;,or.
l have never heard of an v on?: bnwAv
corrupt of base himself, that after five min- 1
- .nIUr XT i r , . i
HM e.n' layl0Trs
AJ0JT0P or even hint atany thing if
dishonest or nig an.1 j !And no intercourse in
ordinary events of common life can give
the true idea of the loftiness of his charac
ter. I reinember you asked me at the time
he was pit in command at Corpus Christi,
whether he was equal to the circumstances.
I told yoti of his sound judgment and inex
haustible Jenergy as I had learned them in
Florida, but I did not then estimate proper
ly the other and higher points of his char
acter . In the campaign on the Rio Grande,
1 saw him tried under all circumstances,
and lie always came out pure gold. - "
MS. SC&rGGIXtf ADTICE TO A YOUNG WIDOW.
" You can't think, my dear Mrs. Jones,"
said Mrs. Scruggins the other day to a fel
low boarder, "how dreadful afilicted I was
to hear of the dyin' of poor, dear husband,
Mr. Wiljiam Jones. I felt like one of our
family had gone ; such" a honest, lovin',
affectionate, good-natured soul, he was.
too 1 1 allays took a great fancy to him,
arter you. told me that he never failed giv
in' you money when you wanted it, which
misfortunately, isn't a failin' with the lords
in gineral, exceptin' when they marry rich
teminmes, ana tnen tney . nave to be re
minded fof the sarcumstance pretty often
My dear gone ivir. ocruggins was - very
partie'lar about given' me money, and nev
I er would refuse meceptin' on some partie
'lar 'occasions when he hadn t it. for in
stance, and then I couldn't blame him
much, you know. . Well, as I was a say
in'.- your nusoana is rone, ana it's no
knowing when you'll git anuther, for I've
found, by dredful experience, that the lords
are excessive 'Iraid of the widders, 'cept in
indeed they're rich, and you know youaint
partic lar troubled that 4ere way. Don'
think
I want to maice you teel bad, : my
dear
there's no tellin' what'll , happen,
and you maj'.be blessed with anuther lord
some o
risrht :
: tnese aays, n you set your cap
and that's what I want to give you
some advice about.; j
"Ferhinines that hasn't been married, and
widders that has, are sitivated oppositely
to eacn otner m matters rijverentaii to mat
ermony ; the lords don't-look at 'em in the
same ay, and the widders I has to mind
their hints, or else they don't, get married
very sdon agin, and I am a livin' example
of the act. I've been a .widder jist two
years nd seven months this day, ,and a
dreadful long tiroes it seems, too. But I
don't tell Mr. Skinkle.so. Widders orter
be 'ceedin' careful, how they talk .about
h ir husbands that is gone ; either too
much or too little said about 'era isn't right.
You sbould't be allays a talkin' about his
virtues, and what a good husband he was,
and hovv desperate unconsol'd
you are.
and al
ays 'are a goin' to be r- It discoura
ges them as are sittinr-up to you, and afore
you know ehnythipg, they fly the track,
and then you can't do nothin' with ern. -Lovye
rs are like mules they git along
very well in the traces until arter. you be
gin driivin' fast, and then t hoy git stubborn,
and the more "you want em to be quiet,
and try to coax, 'em to go a head, the more
they s op and kick up. i Afore you use the
whip see that they're geared up tight, and
every ;hing fixed so they can't run away. If
you'do talk about your deceased lord; do it
in a quiet way, like you was very sorry at
what jiouldn't be helped ; but jist hint that
there ijuight be even better men than he
wasand that you didn't find matermony
very qnagreeable. If your lovyer is like
what kou husband was, you can say that
you'll 'never marry until arter you find jist
sich a one as he was, and if he aint like
he was at all, why. y'ou can jist talk a
roundlin a. quiet kindiof a way about vari
ety bem' the species of life, and so on..
"I've often heard 4 on dashin' widders,
and ijve observated that them there makes
the- Bnpst show,- is allays tho t pnes that ! is
most disable to afford it. This is very an-
prenensible : but aa yon "amt
pqrtic'lar
wen to ao m tne woria, tne best way ,to
git long is 'to t&lli very mystified like a
bout the sitivation of things in gineral, and
oyonr professions in goops, dimes, and
chatlrs in purtie'larj ., . f
"I recollect how I lost a good chance,
jist after I was made a widder, by tellin'
ii . ' 1 . v 4 w ' i .-
vw.vfvi uu w ao it. octiiu up iu I
me stionsr. all alao-it inv Mrcnmstflnrpa
While 1 was a tellini him, I noticed . his'
.. .-' :;. . : ,
face got amazin ' long ; and he looked won
derful disapinted. Artar that, instead of
comirj' every day, as he did a fore, he drop
ped offto wunst a week, and then to wunst
a mohth, and, to- wind up, he didn't come
no more." i; . ;' .;
At this affectinar. confession Mrs. Sr.mo--
gins Was compelled to wipe her spectacles
5? . . ' - ! 1 . i I
-j ' 1 o
. -1 . l
"tney was so excessive dim."
Ned.
Beautiful Daguerreotypes.
i - . , . . .""v. nuui new urn, uave me
from New York, have the
rr'A'.V'i" "nsoi vvumington mat i
nicy .wye cou-oiisuea xvooras ior.tne rraeticcor this 1
beautiful art, in the bmldingloccupied i W DrTw7
am Wake, Froct-st, 4 doors abom rnf
mey nave esieo
Erht "S
ugl .comoined, we are enabled to furnmh nnrtmit i
in the highest stylo of the art and at the IowVk.
. " -'w.uB.u. .n.
A large assortment of Gold and. Giitwirpi.
uieaa - wiaDtiyon nana, at lnm 3toSiain,
.,; . .
ciuaiag tne picture, xvo sitter required to take a
niclnre iinfps nprfVft!i eaticfia
Oct 24. , rf xiuH 94-lmP.
BRLS. Winter Whale OiL , iust received per
fJ brisr Samuel Small and for mi hv
brig Samuel Small and for sale by
Oct
U'4 C ; - : : a & DRAKE.
si. ; '-- -: --. - - - - -- Qd.tr
EMPTY BARRELS.
A - SMALL lot, empty Spirit barrels, for sale by
, HARR1SS & DRAK
I . ' ": ' A 1 " "
" NORTH CAROLINA HAMS
Offon.H i
Oc., ! IIARIUSS & DRAKE.
T , ., . ' a4-tf.
FAYETTEVIIJ.R FT.OTTT?
T'Af mviuux tLUUK.
V brand6ale t&liL J "? 0
HARRISS A
Oct; 24.
:t-.
PRAZE.
W-tf.
4 , .,. .... .).-,.
CRAB CIDER.
TN Casks, or by the dozen, very, superior, put up.
JL expressly lor family use. r r orsaJe by,
J'. d W. L.
McGAKY.
Oct. 24.
94-tf.
SACK SALT.
Sacks hourly expected. For sale by
200
; Oct. 21.
' VV. Li. SMITH .
3- - 93-It.
TT1SSES and BOYS Patent Leather Belts, a large
1XL assortment, for sale by j; c: MYERS.
Oct 26. " "I. 95-tf.
I PRIVATE BOARDING.
T?OUR Gentlemen can be furnished with genteel
L boarding, in a private family, near market street
Apply a I this office. : - ' '
Oct. 19. 92-6t.
C. li. LIPP1TT,
WILL be open in a few days at his late stand,
Inext door to Mr. Polley's- in Front street, the
store having been fitted up handsomely, since the
fire.
THE MOST
MAGNIFICENT
STOCK OF
DMY GOOIDS,
eter offered In the town of Wilmington, j -
C. H. L. Is now and has been for several weeks
divoting his whole attention to making Selections in
New jYork and Boston, with the view of offering the
la i test and most aDnroved styles.of SILKS, SATINS
ard dress GOODS, of FRENCH manufacture, of
which notwitstanding thef scarcity of French fab
rics, throoffh the aid of a few friends,-he hopes to
comDlete his selections from some fresh arrivals ex
pected in a few days, and display an assortment of
taese truly oeajutmrt -:
English, Scotch, Irish, German and
AMERICAN GOODS.
His stock will be very large, and in consequence
of the extraordinrry low prices of these goods conse
quent on oyer production and the. extreme scarcity
of money, he has been able, with CASH, to make
his purchases at prices So low as to be himself aston
ished, and he will offer them at prices that will aston
ish others. ? H i
N B. C. H. L. is Jiavihg manufactured, LA
DIES and MISSES, blacil Silk VIZITES, richly
trimmed and of the newest PARISIAN patterns.
Also a few for ladies in mourning. By having them
made under his own superintendence none but the
best materials are, used. he s also a enabled to make
quite a saving in their cost and will sell them cor
respondingly low. . ' J v "
I COUNTRY MERCHANTS
r . ! p v ;
Can supply themselves frjam this stock Wi th Cash,
at prices as low as tney can in iew yorK.
I I j C. H. LIPPITT.
Wilmington, Oct. 10, M V i 88.
ODD PELLOVVSr SCHOOL.
THE. Exercises of this Institution will be resumed
on Monday, the 16th of October. - - .
: English Male department under thei direction of
Mr. MEG1NNEY.. :.j . I; -, -
Principal of the Female department Mrs. PAR
KER, Teacher in the Baltimore Female! high school.
- Freneh will be taught ib y. a compeientprofessor of
the Language. j M r i
The Trustees in openinghis Sehool for the ensu
ing year, feeling that it is an important institution to
the Town, are determined jto spare no jexertions, to
make it worthy of the pairohage of the public.
TICK RTS, per Session. 84 00 ; to be had at the
othce ot Uolonel JOHiN jVltRAE.
Oct. 3. T
85-tf.
! NEW YORE
Furniture Warehouse,
FRONT S TREETiNEAR MARKET
FREDERICK CLARK, res
pectfully informs thef public,
and particularly those about
; - !..!..... . .-... ....
buying Furniture, that he pias been receiving during
uie jast ten aays, ann nas now in msr ware-rooms,
some of the best Cabinet Furniture, Sever sen in
this or any other southern market, which, together
with the whole of his extensive stock, he will offer at
prices equally as low, as the same articles can be
oought lorinlVew York j i , ;-,, f.
Among his assortment ' now on hand, may be
tound the following : . .
Marble, and Mahogany lop Bureaus ; f
Egyptian, and white maj-bje.top Centre Tables ;
iuaroietop asnsianas j f
Rich Mahogany and plains Wardrobes .
Aiaroie top v asnstands ;
- j '
Mahogany and plain Sideboards ;
Sofas, Divans, and Conchep latest style ;
French Bedsteads Mahogany arid Wajnut ;
Book cases, writing Des.iS j
Card Tables, dressing TabpesV 7 J
Single Mahogany, and plain Washstands ;
tiign and low post Bedstead s i
Windlass and Trundle Bedsteads ;
Mahogany and Walnut Stuffed Rockers
Ladies Work Tables j k j
Ladies sewing Chairs plain and fancy
MahoganyDming and Tea Tables ;
Cummnn Walnut anA Phofnr HT'oKTr,,
Common Walnut and Chefry Tables ;
gin vauiucii) auu Biros KjiiailB : -
Portable Writing Desks: "
Ladieswork Boxes and' Limp stands ;
Cribs. Cradles, and Childrens Chairs ;
Butlers Trays, and Towel Racks ;
oane and wood seat Settees ;
Office Chairs and Cushion ; " '
J-c.;
Loolkiriff Glasses. Hnf t s jT .min tr
Fine Hair Mattre-TVnWhpm
Moss Mattresses,
m w..i"-i 1 r , " . n
do.
do.
M
ALSO.
t
"
....,.? m' - - ; , rj v"f"i,
Cottage Chairs :
- I - - uu'. . :iao- - .
m.fl.iiHw. ...91 ra . .
Plain Maple Chairs:
Painted and Gilt back chairs ;
rvusn 00110m ; dol
Cane seat '
Windbor chairs, with scroll backs :
lv;-- ur ii ;
Bamboodoi and futtM' -
Se wi ng and nursing chairs j . - r -
Large and small cane rockers j J
Laree wood bottom rocker 1
Chrildrens sittin? and
1 -;u .. . t r r o x
v-uuarens- amine cnairs :
wmp stools, Gee, &c
. W s
Pi
Furniture safely packed
CLARK.
in boxes, or Matts, for
transportation. " '
93.
yarn;
Lui
II Q p D wiarpa, assorted bombers, for
sale by
Oct: 24.- -
O. LATTA.
COFFEE, MpLASSESj &cT
ZrtBis St. Domini rinfr.
bbls. Glue, OutcelSnjiGonn
w dow. wue, uuiceite' 5ntff, Gunny Bags
For sale by
Ac.
Oct. 24.
04ttttlrtJKyANT.4Co.
R EG I M EN T AIL O RDERS.
ORDERS -NO. 11. .
. , Head Quarters, 30th Regiment.
n Wilmington 10th Oct. 1848. y i
THE 30th Regiment of North Carolina Militia, are
hereby ordered to appear at Wilmington, on
Tnesday,21st November next, for review.
i The commissioned and non eon-commissioned of
ficers, nnd musicians are hereby ordered to meet for
drill, on Monday 20th November.
Line formed at II o'clock, A. M. .
-; Officers drill at 18 o'clock. A.
? Commissiuned officers are requested to meet on the
20tn Nov. at 3 o c ock, P. M. to hold an Electiori for
Major General, to 11 the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Major General Alexander'McRae. Gene
ral Court martial, on Tneaday 21st. I : c --
By Order of the Brig. General, j;
f ROBERT. G, RANKIN,
Col. Com. 30th Regiment.
J. Ji HEDRICK, Adj. 30 Reg't.
Oct. 24. . ! . - i - 94-10tt.
94.
Houses for Sale or Rent.
TO RENT.
THE Iloomon second floor above, Mr. Ei
lers 'Store on the corner of Market and Wa-
111 i .ter Streets. It is a large commodious room,
will be rented on good terms. Amiy
. B.1..HOWZE,
or
Oct. 14.
90-t.
For rent from 1st October next.
rpHE building at present occupied by Mr.
X C. Erahrdt. next door to tne commer
cial Office. The hitldign is adapted for two
stores and. dwen.nS. EEplTON.; j
Oct 12th. ;i , r. , - con. ; v . 89-tr;
FOR RENT.
THB. Store andpffice.No.22, North Water
etreet. from the 1st. October, applyto ,
.... jArtrtlso S Ruooiiiiii.
Oct. 3.
85-tf.
';FOR'RENT.'---!H-i:''
THE Store -NiV 26, Jn Lord's Building,
North Water Street, at present occupied
by myself.. .... Vi
Sept
TO RENT. F
A HOUSE to rent on Orangfti street, front.
ingJas. Anderson's, Esq., from tne tsi kjc
.tober next. Apply to ? ' ;UUWt '
Sept. 26. 82"tf-
TO RENT, ,
FROM the 1st of October, a new and com
fortable two 6tory Dwelling House, sitda.
ted on Third St., South of "Oraage. Apply
J. & W. L. McGAtLY.
21 ' 80-tf.
TO RENT.
A house in Texas, one year old, containing
two separate tenements. "
- GEO. FERGUSON.
Sept. 14. '- ' j 77.
FOR SALE OR RENT, V
THE Subscriber offers for sale his dwelling
House in the Town of Wilmington, and also
a moiety of lot on which the House recently 'occu
pied by Mr. Luciarti near the Rail Road stand The
terms will be accommodating. My dwelling if not
sold by th'; middle of November, will be for rent In
my absence apply to my Son, C. H. Dndlev.
E. B. DUDLEY.
Au. 15. - . 64-tmN.'
his recent" summer house in SmithviHe and
TO RENT
A new two story house for one year, from
1st October next rent $225.
D.wr WOOD.
14.. . II.
bub
Sept.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A Comfortable Dwelling Hoasc on Third
Street, would besold on very accommo
dating terms, or rented until the 1st
of October next. Apply to . "
J. & W. L. McGARY.
June 20. ' 42-tf.
TO RENT. '
THE store corner of red cross and front
streets lately occupied by Messrs. G. P
& R. H. Grant
, O. G. PARSLEY, Guar.
Sept. 12. -!' 76-tf.
Stores and Wharves for Rent.
SEVERAL desirable Stores, Warehouses,
and Wharves, maybe rented from 1st
October next. ' .
Apply to DuitOSSET, BROWN & Co.
Sep. 7, 1847. " 74
:jsugar.
Landing-from Brig W. L. Jones.
1 Q HHDS. St. Croix Sugar.
JL0 5hhds. Porto Rico Sugar. For sale by
DeROS SET, BROWN d Co.
Aug. 30. .. r, ;, ,. . 69
DRESS MIKING & MILLINERY.
, MRS. SARAH H. KELLY embraces
this method of informing her. Town and-
Country friends, that she has returned from the
North, with a well selected stock of Millinery, con
sisting of Ladies and Childrens Bonnets. Feathers.
Flowers, Head dresses, Collars. Cuffs. Edffinsrs. (cot
ton tnread.) Ribbons, with a variety of other articles.
all of the latest style, and will be sold as low as can
be bought in the place. She has brought on an ac
complished Milliner and dress maker: .-?.---.;. ' :
; ohe returns her sincere thanks for past patronage,"
auu uuuiuiy usua a wuuuuanre oi me same.
Oct. 7. . . L87-lm. . S.II. K.
,.i PRESERVES &c, &c. '
1 dozen preserved Ginger ; ' , ; ; t ;
,1 . do. Guava Jelly ;
do
Rasberry Jam :
-1
1
2
.2
do.
do.
do.
-do.
Anchovies'; "
Tomato Catsup;"
preserved Salmon;
; do. Lobsters. For sal by . -CARROLL
& PENNELL.
. i OT .
i , ii. . . . ,,t - ' t". ' i -A i-. ' . o
Oct. 7.
iffton Musio School.
TirRc? V WHTAKER, has removed her Music
-"-- .School to the House ocminfoH Liat ngrKv
opposite the Episcopal Church, acd adjoin
ing Mrs. London where she hopes by her strict at
tention, and long experience as a Music Teacher, to
receive a lame Share of nnfrnnatrn frnm lha X.Ai
J"mington, She feels thankful for the Very lib
eral encouragement, she has received during the
Summer, and all she asks of the Ladies of Wilming
ton, to become convinced of her aualifitinn.. , 7n I
call and see for themselves: she also Ir porta
l.rn I 1 I C . I i , . ' I
uaiiu, ana lur saie, a wen selected assortment I
ot M usic, both for Piano and Guitar. ,
Wilmington, Oct. 5.: 86-4 w.
-NOTICE v
IS hereby given that application will be made at the
ensuing Session of the LefiisTatumf N7trK r -
i: i- t . r v. i -m.f "v.mivoiw
Independent Order of Rechabites. Z
FRESH ARRIVALS OP finnns
J UST: Received, per schr. David Bkle; from'
York : Bleached shirting . Tx; !in. L .1 e.w
do.. Canton flannels, CrashCambri irish'lSen
Bleached jeans Apron checks. Bed tick : BknkSS '
Plaid Linsey, Ginghams, Turkey red rn
Jti .uanas, snawls. Alaoaera: Ho .-.-TV. 'A
ored table cloths, Flannels (red and whitl 1 5U
tinets, Cadet mixture, KemuSpfJa
patterns,) Carolina strioes. shir
Plaid ieana. Rln tAn ." ' wrlaKei.c9mo
Umbrellas, 'aBVSS
Cotton handkerchiefs, Cashmret f -dl l2S" JI '
Cloths, Chene plaids7&c- "Fortd
Oct. 14.
E. BERNARD.
- ' 9o-tf. '
, '.:.' lard,
TO BBL?' Superior leaf Lard, for sale by
t
LiiilL
to'3
Sept;
MEM.
fesssra
ii ii ii
a,
McQARY..
Tested by Thousands,
Q
o
M f
ft
OCARCELY has ten short vrnr B-.J.. .
O humble attempt was made to combinein a Z
ole medical preparation, a few of the herbs of the it
M&ian. Alt was dark at the time as to th roanit 1
most that could be estimated was, that the viinr t
adopted as the basis to build upon, were sound ?
much reliance was placed upon calomel and the hir
cet, and the ill success of the experiment would h
tended to confirm that reliance, while ii shook k
purpose of the projector. ' c in'.
ISow, however, all doubt and difficulty are at an
Everv where. thi9 mprfiri
fn6
. v--4 icviea
the most sratifvin? sucrrsn l Vrrtn ci.ui .
" -iwi.- viwj ttmcc uusiia use uc tin aundd
5 fa kaIpq nr nnw rnnni1 K MITT mvo . '." '
held in higher estimation at the present 'time
whn it was oriwinallc intrAn
thru
CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE.
. RcssKtviLLE, Putnam Co., r"la ) :
' . ; ' ' . Ju'y 17, '49.
Dr. Wright Some lime since, you scent U ft m,
aPP.'y of your Indian Vegetahle Pills. have fouu
said Pills to be in great demand lately, for the'eureT
Fever and Ague. Mr. James Boyd has a pnn' ' k
has been laid up with fever'and ague, and had tr
vail.
1 TI J i
Pills, and bj
udcuuim-u in iry your Indian Vet
1 by using one
box, he is now no
r. i. fcpei
uroves a son. nn iir i 'horino rv;Kv, -..u
. .
. ii r
his family were down at the same time with ftv
and ague, and had also tried the various other rem!
dies without effect. Your Indian Vegetable p i
soon restored them to perfect health. I can am
you, frtfm what I have seen, your Indian Vtpftat
Pills may be relied on for a permanent curl? of ftve
and ague.' Yours, respectfully,
JACOB DURHAM. P.M.
Also, an acting Justice of the Peace.
This is to certify that I was entirely cured of th
Chills and Fever, of several months standing, bv th
use of four doses of four pills each, ol "Wright' hi
an Vegetable Pills, and after taking medi ine from
regular physician for some time, and have had n
symptoms of it since, which has been iibout on
year ago. 4 J.W.SPENCER. .
Texas, Champaign county, Ohio.
This is to certify that I was cured of the Chill? v
Fever by the use of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pill,
after having had three attacks of it. ,
. , DAVID BEERY.'
Sugar Grove, Fairfield Co, O. Nov. 1,'4G.
The Genuine Is for sale by GEO, R FRENH
Market Street, sole agent for Wilmington : D. TUf
NER, Raleigh, and by agents in a Jl ' parts of tf
State. ......
jjr Beware of counterfeits and imitations I
member that the original and only genuine Jndi
Vegetable Pills, have the. written signature of If.
tiarrt Wright, on the top labelof each box.
Offices devoted exclusively to thesa.'e of W'rielt
Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale andi retail." It
Race street Philadelphia, 238 Greenwich street !y
York, and 198 Tremont street, Boston.
Sept. 21st. 1843. " - fO-lr1 I
m li ll II I. ...!.; II l .1
r.- i . ir t K .
To the Ladies and Genllemen of
Wilmington and its Vicinity.
C GR1MME, . would respectfully, inform th
Community, that he has just return JVf,r
the North, and opened aeain his Chenn R)
GOODS, Fancy Cutlery and Crockery ,i. rt. e
Market street, where he is prepared to pive ero.u
bargains than any other Store can even ot,Vr; i
stock consists in a general assortment of te I
lowing: ' . r
DRESS SILK,
Silk striped, Mode Colored, and Black Alpaca, O
shmeres. Muslin de Lane, Wool, Muslin, Fr.rj:
Ginghams, English, French and Atneiiran Calif
Jaconet and Swiss muslins, Irish linen, French v
English Merino, Shawls, Cravats, Luce, Uibbo't:
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Cambrics, Bleached a:
Brown Cottons from to 114 yard wide, Checi .
BROAD CLOTHS,
French Cassimeres, Doeskins. Coating, Tweadsfvi;;
vest patterns, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders Gltv; . "
Caps, Comforts, &c., &c. - -
CUTLERY, GUNS & PISTOLS.
Knives and F-orks of the best manufactoriesPJii
knives, of all descriptions, Scissors, Razors oft
finest kind, Guns and Pistols of various qualitki
CROCKERY,
A full assortment , of both fine and common, a
very cheap. ;
JEWELERY,
" GOLD and Silver Lever and Anker Watch
Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Pens in silver es'
Gold-Ear rings, Finger rings, Breast pin?.
studs, Silver thimbles. Metal Combs arid Chain?.
FANCY ARTICLES,
In the Fancy line, an endless variety of artic
Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Fifes, Harps,, Accordions
Banjoes, Steel Beads, Purses, Wpllets, Con'
Brushes, Buttons, Thread, Needles, Pins, Flow?
Vases,. Spoons, Scissors. Knives. 'Flask?, IW'-
Percussion caps, Perfumed soaps, Genuine colo
Hair oil -, Ac.
. fS-ALL of which Is respectfully offered toiljer '
lie at the very lowest CASH nrfre. Mvi motw v
"a nimble sixpence is better than a slow shillfc'
; r. : ; CHR. GK1MME.
At the house former!? occupied bv 3Ir. ote,
iuantei square. , LOct. IV.
r . ,r . ' -CL't
-es-tf.
, COFFEE AND LARD.
Ckf BAGS mim Rin nnfTce.
liri "
i ., .. , V
o
1 'Java
2Q Kegs No. 1 Leaf Lard. For sale by 7 '
CARROLL & FEKAELL.
. Oct. 14. i
' ' - - -
N.';X' iTLtRNITURE WAREHOL
(?!-, THE subscriber has just received if
IQiSchr. Mary Powell : the following via
1 I
8'Mahoanv bureaus different sizes
b mahogany and walnut dining and tea w
i
t
1
1
.
(
1
.
.1
4 Cherrv do.
do.-
do.
; I.arirfl f n fieri rorkrs
i I 6 Ladies. work tables walnut and mahogacr
3 Sofas, a Very pretty article ;
s 24 Mahogany parlour chairs new style;
r, 24Curledmaple -do "v.- do;
. " 12 Fine hair cushions ;
1 nestof pantry safes ; - T N
! -4 Fine hair mattresses; ' t
s ' 1 24 Looking gl isses some large sizes; 8" -which
will be offered at the most reasonable prices. .
Oct, 17. 91. , . F. CLARK.
1 ' . ' Front St. rear markei-
I tA VFTTF.VIT.T.P. vr HTTR
1 Ol Barrels Sanerfine and Cross. For Je f
X)J , J. C. LATTA1
Oct. 24.
i : PORTER AND ALE.
6 CASKS, Boyd's superior Porter in Bottles; .
B ' -" Cream Ale in qtjart'and pint w
Ues, for said at i - - . ; A W. L McGARY f -
MJJ INDIAN
. Mil PILLS
WW
t'i
-: J
4-tf. ;