TIIE WILMiXiiTON UERALlV
TflOMASMiCOOK, Editor
4 OfficeZQ Market Street, up Stairs:
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THE HERALD is sold Jtyy News
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and steamboats.
WILMINGTON.
SEPTEMBER 25
The Wilmington-Hebald has been designated
by the state department of the United States an
official paper for the publication of the laws of
congress passed since the breaking out of the
rebellion. We are now awaiting the reception
of new material ordered some time ago-for
an enlargement of our sheet, when we shall
commence the publication of these laws,; and
shall also'be enabled'! do our commercial "pat
rons full justice without resorting tohe annoy
ing expedient of a supplementaLsheet daily as
at present. ! ; . . ; jQ
The laws passed by congress since 1861 will
be of much interest to the southern people, who
can but be in ignorance of what laws they, are
now called upon do obey.. We are therefore
preparing" to increase our edition in order to
supply the demand which is already taxing our
best facilities. We shall feel iaflder special otv
ligations to those of our friends who may desire
to procure full sets of these laws if they will
sead in their subscriptions i an early day.
The suggestion is ventured that the price of
subscription to The Heeald will be but a mere
item compared to the value to tne subscriber of
, , , - , j j j i
a full knowledge of all laws -passed during the
period of .separation, and which now, of course,
are binding upon all sections of the country.
... THE COURSE OF TRADE.
Reference has been made in these columns to
the stoppage, by military authority at Marion,
S. C, of a lot of cotton in transitu to this
town. The acting superintendent in this town
of the Manchester railroad on Saturday received
the following dispatch from the agent of the road
at Marion in regard to the matter :
"Marion, S. C, Sept. 23, 1865.
"W. II. McDowell :
"I can ship cotton now by the owner getting
a permit from the captain commanding. Will
commence shipping as soon as permits are fur,
nished me.
(Signed)
"Jno. M. Smith."
We would like to ask who the " captain com
minding " the Marion district is, and have to
suggest that he seems to be putting on rather
more airs than he is justified in doing. A
solemn proclamation, emanating from the presi
dent of the Uuited States, has declared all re-
strictious upon trade in cotton and other south
thern products removed. This " captain com
manding" presumes to set this proclamation
aside and impose restrictions viz.: a permit,
before the cotton may be sent to market. In
this state, aad previous to the appearance on the
boards of this ' captain commanding " the Ma
riondistrict, in South Carolina, and, is we sup-
posed, everywhere else in Ihe south, the proo
lamations of the president of the United States
were respected and obeyed. We protest in this
instance that the contempt of the authority of
the chief executive of the nation comes from a
Federal officer and not from a southern citizen,
And we would like to ask in this same con-. I
nection if cotton going to Charleston from the
Marion district is subjected to the requirement
of a permit? We have heard that it is not; but
our information is extra-official. If it is not,
then to our mind itlooks as if the " captain
commanding" the Marion district, S. C, had
taken it upon himself to interfere in a matter of
commercial rivalry between two towns. And if
so, then what influences ha7e produced this
singular action ? This is a matter in which the
loyal business men of this community are deeply
interested. If subordinate military officials are
to be permitted to interfere to control and dic
tate the channel in which trade shall flow, it is
high time the fact was made known, that our
merchants may save the money and enterprise
they are now expending.
THE IlESTITr nv
The rosult of the election in. this state for
delegates to the constitutional convention estab-
lishes beyond all eavil the fact that the great
ueart oi our people is right. Everywhere the 1
best available men were put forward, and al- J
though in nearly every county opposition was
made, the best men were elected Thua we
have the best material the stat aflFnrrfa in
convention, where it should bfi. Such men as
Moore, Wright, Manly, Dick Howard, and
others names well known throughout "this
state as representatives of t great ability, up
Tightness and adaptedness to! legislative duties
with all of whom it may be we do not full agree
in all points of political economy -but never-i
theless men representing the intelligence and
general sentiment of the people." The Conyen
tion, so constituted, will certainly be an able
and august body, abundantly competent for the
responsible duties devolving upon it, and that
will reflect credit upon the commonwealth and
impress the general government with the sin
cerity of our purpose to resume our old position
!. il- ... ..
in i ne union.
It is gratifying to reflect, too. that these gen.
n :n . ' . i ... ' . ..
mujcu wiu, aay e at neart the good of the people,
It will ilnnKlUcu WSi " ... ..I
.. u icpugmm 10 mem 10
mng oumne business of the convention inter-
minably, and so be detained indefinitely ; at
Raleigh,1 as it will be' to the people to hare them
do so. They will go to Raleigh impressed with
the fact that they have specific duties to perform,'
and no searching commission to wander through
the organic law of the state hunting for imper
fect ions to rectify
Tli us the people have reason to congratulate
themselves on the choice that has been made.
We now confidently predict the early return of
civil rule to North Carolina.
5W YORK STATE POLITICS.
The New York republican state convention
assembled in Syracuse on the 20th inst., and
was a large gathering. State Senator .Charles
J. Folger was chosen temporary chairman and
Hon. Chauncey M. Depew permament presiding
officer. Each gentleman on taking the chair adv.
dressed the assemblage. After the transaction
of considerable preliminary business, the nomi
nation of candidates forest ate officers was proceed
ed with, and resulted in the choice of Geneia'.
Francis C. Barlow, jf New York, for secretary
of state ; Thomas kH. Iiillhouse, of Ontario
county, for comptroller; Colonel Ho wland,. of
Dutchess, for stale treasurer ; General John H.
Martindale for attorney general ; J. Piatt Good
sell, of Oneida, for state engineer; Robert E.
Dora, of Schenectady, for canal commissioner ;
General Barnum, of Onondaga, for state prison
inspector; Ward Hunt, of Oneida, and John K.
Porter, of Albany, for judges of the court of ap
peals, and Henry Jones, of Chattaragus, for
court of appeals clerk. All .the nominations
were made unanimous, and many of them by ac
ejamation, and after they got once fairly started
at their work the members of the convention
moved together harmoniously and enthusiasti
cally. It will be seen that the republicans have
made an -advance in the military element of
their ticket over that of the democrats putting
in nomination four army officers against the
democrats' two. The resolutions, which were
adopted' unanimously, and the reading of which
was frequently interrupted by applause, con
gratulate the country on the preservation of the
"union and the destiuction of slavery; express
the most complete confidence in President John
son and perfect approval of his reconstruction
poliCy, and pledgethim a most hearty and cor
dial support ; insist that the southern states
stall grant to their colored population the privi-
lege of the elective franchise ; maintain that the
6 '
entire national debt must be held as a sacred
obligation but that not one cent of the liabili.
ties incurred in any manner in behalf of the re
bellion must be recognized; express confidence
in. the foreign policy of the administration, and
tender to Secretary Seward congratulations for
his escape from the assassin's knife and thanks
for his distinguished services. The convention
concluded its business and reached a final ad
journment.
As the result of the democratic convention's
nominations at Albany on the 7th instant, aiid
those of the republicans, the following are the
two tickets now before the people of the state:
Offices. Democratic. Republican.
Secretary of State. Gen. H.W.Slocum.Gen. F. C. B.trlow.
Comptroller Lucius Robinson. .T. H. Iiillhouse.
Attorney General. John Van Buren. .Gen. J. Martindale;
Canal Com C. W. Armstrong. Robert E. Born.
Treasurer Gen.M. R. Patrick. Colonel Rowland
Ins. State Prisons. A. J. McKett...;. General Barnum.
State Engineer.... 8. H. Sweet J. Piatt Goodsell.
I Trt TXT T irnrrl Unnt
Judges Court App -wartin (rnvM. . JohT1 K Pm.tp, . . ,
Clerk Court App,E.p.Perrin.
A 1
.Henry Jones.
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS.
The following decision relative to government
property while in the hands of a soldier, has
been made by;the second comptroller of the
treasury: " A soldier in possession of govern
ment properly and losing the same by neglect
ef duty is responsible for its loss and subject to
the deduction of the amount of its value from
any pay or bounty due him, unless? the govern-
ment shall be otherwise indemnified for the loss
of the same. In the case of accrued pensions,
where the pensioner is deceased and without
heirs, the same authority decides that the unpaid
pension reverts to the government. In case a.
soldier receiving advanced bounty on eutering
the service and afterward deserting, it is held
that an honorable discharge is essential to the
payment of such bounty, and that the soldier
committing the crime of desertion having fors
felted the right to such discharge is not entitled
to such bounty. An officer commissioned by a
governor, and doing duty prior to the 3d day of
March, 1865, but not mustered in until after
that date, is not entitled to the three months'
extra pay.
The Republican papers, says the Boston
Post, accept Mr. Sumner's speech as tho true
embodiment and exponent of Massachusetts
republicanism ; a speech which coutains no
word of praise for the officers and soldiers of
the late war, or one commendatory sentence of
the administration of Andrew Johnson. Gen
Butler's speech was vastly more able, adroit and
forcible, and was so ingeniously interwoven
wiin nere an insinuation, mere an a&semon oi
. 1 1 " 1 ' il i '
Praise and censure, that one cannot separate the
thread of hls discourse without tearing the fab
ric into Piece3- Benjamin is cunning, but the
PeoPie are not ecuy sausnea as to wno put
tne CUP n s sac The resolutions are after
tae old SaiQts style: "Resolved, that the
orld belongs to the Saints ; Resolved, that we
are the Saints." The hub moves 1
Colorado. The people of Colorado hive
adopted a state constitution which is to be pre
sented at the next session of congress on a de
mand for admission into the union. By the
organic law the legislature will be composed of
thirteen senators and twenty-six members of the
lower house, which number may be increased as
circumstances may require, to a maximum num
ber of thirty and seventy-eight respectively,
after the year 1870. The official salaries are
fixed at very low figures, that of the governor
being $2000, of secretary of state $1500, and of
treasurer $1000 per annum.
A Slave Claimed is Arkansas. Dispatches
to the freedmen'a bureau state that a man in Ar
kansas who declared that he was not aware of
I i t
any state or federal law that took away a colored
C . . . . . . V - .
i uoy wuom ne ciaimea as nis slave, ana wno re-
I fused to permit said boy to claim his personal
effects, was arrested therefor, fined fifty dollari,
and lectured by an ; assistant ; commissioner of
freedmen's affairs.
ThcSxcrktakj or thk Tbbasurt has address.
ed the following circular to the collectors of cus
toms, modifying instruction of September 1,
18S5:
The circular of the 1st ins'ant, relative to
shipment of guns and ammunition into States
hitherto declared in insurrection is hereby so
far modified that you will hereafter grant per
mils, without any reference to this department,
for the shipment of sporting guns, and ammu
nition therefor, in any reasonable amount, and
also blasting powder for mining purj oses.
You will make weekly returns, on the last day
of each week, of the several applications grant
ed by you, showing the names and residence of
consignors and consignees; the amount and
character of the powder, shot, and of lead ship-,
ped which must be stated in pounds, and not
kegs, bags, or casks.
It is designed that these shipments shall in
no case exceed what may, in your judgment, be
necessary to meet the ordinary wants of the
country; all other applications you will refuse.
The VALiiojr or Property in New York
for the ensuing Xax levy is nearly twenty-six
millions less than for the present year, owing
the withdrawing of bank stocks from he taxable
property. The taxes to be raised are estimated
at eighteen millions, rather a heavy sum for the
government of 760,000 population. As the
cost of government is generally in proportion to
its badness, New York must be the worst gov
erned city extant. If its own newspapers are
to e believed it certainly is, but allowances
must be made for their natural proneness to ex
aggeration. The Brazilian Government and the Sei
zure of the Florida. Official information
has been received at Washington that the Bra
zilian government has accepted as entirely
satisfactory the explanations and reparation of
the United States government Y or the unauthor
ized seizure of the confederate privateer Florida
in a Brazilian port, and her subsequent loss in
our waters. The Brazilian government had an
ticipated the action on the part of this govern
ment, and withdrawn the order closing its ports
to the Wachusett.
The Treasury. We understand that the
treasury department will not issue any more
compound-interest notes of the denomination of
one hundred dollars, which has been recently
counterfeited, and will adopt measures to call in
and redeem such as are now in circulation of
that denomination.
Appointment. Samuel H. Wiley has been
appointed collector oPinternal revenue for the
third district of North Carolina.
DIED.
On September 24th, of cholera infantum, Edwin
Keith, son of James G. and Caroline E. Green,
aged 2 months and 28 days. fA
The funeral services will take place at their res
idence on Third street, near market, at 4 o'clock,
thence to Oakdale Cemetery.
At Smithv'iile, North Carolina, .on the 17th of August
last, Mrs. AUGUSTA W. TAYLOR, wife of Major
Matthew P. Taylor, formerly of thin city, and '"daughter
oi tne late it. k. urown, ii.8q., ot NV umington, is . U., in
the 26th year of her age.
L uiiki: the aed believer at the gate ot Heaven,
" Kneeling at the threshold, weary, faint and sore.
" Waiting for the dawning, for the opening of the door ;
" W aitmg till the Master shall bid her rise and come,
"To the glory of His presence, to the gladness of His
home .
This young believer was ardent, full of animation.
hope and expectation in respect to the life here below ;
the burden of life, indeed scarcely feiVf so calm and cheer
ful was her disposition, so surrounded and sustained was
she by earthly friends and joys ; yet she, too, could hear
the voices of many near and dear, who had entered be-'
fore her, who were "singing in the sunshine of the sin
less land," and were waiting, O ! how lovingly, to hail her
when the portals should be opened. Her father, her
mother, a brother, a sister, her son (an only child,) and
several nieces, in the short space ot two or three years,
had been called from their labors on earth by Him to
whom alone belong the issues of life and death. But
when God sends trials lie sends them where He knows
they will be felt.
These afllictive dispensations were graciously sancti
fied to her. She was chastened, softened, humbled, puri
fied. They taught her confidently to repose her ever
lasting interests on the finished work and righteousness
of the Redeemer. Her life became, especially during the
last eighteen months, more and more controlled by the
sovereign motive of love to Him ; she experienced the
happiness of life spent in His service, and died beauti
fully exhibiting the reality and power of Ills holy reli
gion. To personal loveliness she added the adornment of a
peculiarly gentle, delicate, sensitive manner and conver
sation, which was, at ihe ame time, so graceful, lady
like, sincere and heartfelt, and so tempered by regard
for others, that it won for her many friends in the social
circle, and made her especially beloved and admired in
her own family. A gentler, firmer, more truthful, more
unselfish, more sympathizing spirit, one may not find
within the precints of an earthly home.
May all who loved her family meet her where there is
fullness of bliss forevermore, and.4 know, as she now
knows
"How safe, how calm, how satisfied,
The soul that clings to Jesus !"'
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
XOTICE.
rrH,E collection of taxes, on real estate and polls
JL for the town of Wilmington will be continued
at the office of the Special Magistrate, at the Court
House, until the 1st of the coming month,
sept. 2oth. 176-lt.
CAROLINA BELLE SXWFF
POR SALE by
sept. 25th.
GEO. Z.
FRENCH & CO.
176."
COlLMRi MEUCnAXTS
CAN buy Hats at wholesale, at
BALDWIN, MUNSON & CO'S.,
38 Market street.
sept. 25th
176-3t
WILMISGTOX IXSTITUTE,
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
nHHE sixteenth annual session of this School.
JL will commence on Monday, the 2nd day of
uctooer. jl. AlJiulNNiiY,
Principal.
sept. 25th 176-s
LAW NOTICE.
PERSON & FRENCH.
SAMUEL J. Person and Robert S. French have
associated in the practice of Law.
Office on the corner of Market and Water streets,
up stairs; oyer the store of H. B. Eilers.
Wilmington, sept. 25th , 176-8t
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS OF COTTOX.
Office Wn & Man. R. R. Co., )
Wilmington, N., C, Sept. 23, 1865.
PARTIES haying cotton to ship to market from
any point on the line of this road cannow
8hipthe same, with prompt transportation, upon
the production of the usual permit from the com
mandant of the nearest military post to the point
of shipment. W. H. McDOWELL,
Assistant Superintendent,
sept. 25th. 176-lw
NEV ADVERTISEMENTS.
APCTIOX SALES. .
DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE FOR
RENT AT AUCTION. ,
0 Friday next, 29th Inst., at 10 o'clock. A. M.,
we will rent for one year from 1st October
next, thit very desirable
DWELLING HOUSE,
gituatecfupon Orange, Ix-twecn Fourth and Fifth
streets, containing 5 room?, a kit v hen, store room,
stables, and a well of good water upon the prem
ises. By order of
B. G. WORTH, Administrator.
ecpt. 25th 17t"tr
""large and commodious
BRICK TENEMENT AT AUCTION.
ON Friday next, 20th inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
, we will rent for one year from 1st October
next, that large and commodious
DWELLING HOUSE,
containing 14 rooms, situated upon north side of
Market, between Front and Second streets, imme
diately over the store formerly occupied by T. S.
Whitaker, Esq.
CRONLY A; MORRIS, Auct'rs.
sept. 25th ' 17-tr
DESIRABLE
BRICK TENEMENT AT AUCTION.
ON Tuesday next,' 20th inst., at 10 o'clock, A.
M., we will rent at Exchange Corner, until
1st October next, that valuable
BRICK DWELLING
Store underneath, situated upon north side of
Market, between t ront ana ;secona street, oeing
Store now occupied by David Larrinjrton and
dwelling, above. CRONLY & MORRIS,
Auctioneers.
sept, 25th. s 176-tr
DWELLING HOUSE
FOR RENT AT AUCTION.
ON Friday next, 29th inst.-, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
we will rent at Exchange Come, for one
year from the 1st of October next, House contain
ing 8 rooms, situated upon. Market, between Eighth
and Ninth streets, the same belonging to Mrs.
Ann Koonce. Apply to
. CRONLY & MORRIS,
Auctioneer.
sept. 25th 17C-t3
HORSE AT AUCTION.
ON Wednesday next, 27th inst., at Exchange
Corner, at 10 o'clock, A. M., we will sell a
superior
SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSE.
CRONLY. & MORRIS, Auct'rs,
sept. 25th ! 170-ts
HOUSE AM) LOT FOR SALE.
ON Friday, 29th inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M., we
will sell at Exchange Corner, Dwelling House
situated upon the corner of Second and South
Boundary sireets. The House contains 4 rooms,
kitchen, good well of water and all other neces
sary out houses on the premises. Size of lot 00 x
165 feet. Terms, half cash, balance on a credit of
six months, with interest. Apply to
CRONLY & MORRIS, Auct'rs.
sept. 25 17G-t8
DWELLING HOUSE
FOR RENT AT AUCTION.
ON Friday next, 29th inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
we will rent at Exchange Corner, for one
year from the 1st of October next, House contain
ing 4 rooms, situated upon Craig's alley, between
Castle and Church streets, kitchen and all other
necessary out houses on the' premises. Apply to
CRONLY & MORRIS,
Auctioneers.
sept. 25th I7G-ts
DESIRABLE OFFICE
AND WAREHOUSE FOR RENT A.T
AUCTION.
ON Monday next, 25th inst., at 10 o'clock, A.
-M., we will rent at Exchange Corner, for one
year from the 1st of October next, that fine Office
withWarehouse below, situated upon the south
side of Dock street, and immediately west ol the
office formerly occupied by Capt. C. W. Styrau,
A. Q. M. Apply to
CKONLY & MORRIS,
Auctioneers. .
septy 25th. 176-ts
LARGE DWELLING HOUSE
ON MARKET STREET FOR RENT AT
AUCTION. ' v
ON Friday next, 29th inst., at 10 o'clock' A. M.,,
we will rent at Exchansre Corner, for one
year from 1st of October next, that large and de-
sirable Dwelling, situated upon the north side ot
Market, between Jb rout and Second streets, aud
immediately over the store lately occupied by Mr.
T. S. Whitaker.
The House contains 14 larfe rooms, iinrl is well
adapted for a boarding house ; there is a j'ard in
the rear, opening upon Rankin's alley, .kitchen.
&c., upon the premises. Apply to
CRONLY & MORRIS,
Auctioneers.
sept. 25th 176-ts
IIILT0X PLAXTAUOX
DWELLING HOUSE.
With all
UPLAND AND LOWrLAND ATTACHED.
WILL be rented until 1st October. For terms
&c, apply to CRONLY & MORRIS,
' Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers.
sept. 25th. 1 76-t r
THE OLD HOUSE L SEW DRESS !
BALDWIN, MUNSON &CO.,
ARE now opening direct from their New York
manufactory,
FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING FOR
MEN AND BOYS.
Old times are come again. Call at " City Cloth
ing Store," 3"- Market street.
sept. 25th 176-3t
HOWELLIiNG MIVES,
TRUSS Hoops, Marlin Rope, Seine Twine, Tan
ners', Coopers', Carpenters' and Turpentine
Tools, Nails, Spikes, Horse Shoe3, Shovels, Spades,
Rakes, Hoe?, Pitchforks, Ovens, Spiders, Tea Ket
tles, Saucepans, Pots, Glue Pots, Varnishes, Crock
ery? Hollowware, Willowware, Earthenware, Cur
ry Combs, Brushes, Shoe Blacking, Files, Baskets,
Buckets, Brooms, Bird Cages, Matches, Cart and
Buggy iudos, Axels, rteins, Spokes and Cart
Wheel Boxes, Cotton Hooks, Box Scrapers, Draw
ing Knives, Brads, Gun and Pistol Cads, Butchers'
Knives, Bed Casters, Hinges, Powder Flasks, Shot
Pouches, Monkey Wrenches, Hand Saws, Planes,
Table Cutlery, Fish Hooks and Lines, Mincing
Knives, Cork Screws, Faucets, Coflee Jiljs, Pocket
Rules, Augur Bitts, ChiseLs, Locks, Spurs, at
WILSON'S
Hardware and Harness Establishment,
sept 25 .... - 170-lt.
FIRE,MARIiYE
AND LIFE INSURANCE.
DUDLEY & BRO., Agents.
t Office South Water street,
Wilminaton, N. C.
AGENTS for the highly responsible and well
known Insurance Companies.
Germania, Hanover, Niagara and Republic, form
ing the N. Y. Underwriters Agency,
Capital y $3,000,000.
N. Y. Accidental Insurance Co ...J 250,000.
New England. Mutual Life Insurance, pf
Boston-- --fi-2,000.000
For further information apply to ' .
DUDLEY & BRO.
sept. 18th 170-6
SCHOOLS.
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS KATE BURR and MissUettie James will
reopen their School for young ladies and
children at the Society Hall, in the rear of St
James' Church, on Monday, the 2nd of October
sept. 23d 175 1m
MRS. L V7 ROtIwELL
f "TTILL reopen her School on Mondav, 2d Oe.
VV tober,
scplJM 170-tlo
MISS KATE KESXEDY
TXT" ILL open a School for young Ladies an 1
Tv Children, on Monday, October 2nd, at the
residence of Dr. DeRosset, corurr of Dock and
Second streets.
sept. 16th 1 70--.V
WILMIAGTOX
MALE & FEMALE SEMINARY.
aHE E xcrcises-of this iSchool will be resumed
. in the iarly part of October.
GEO. W. JEWETT,
Principal.
sept. 5. 15v-tf.
MEDICAL C0LLEG EOF YIRGIMA
SESSION OF 1805-60.
rr,HE annual course of Lectures in this Intitu
JL tion, which has continued in successful opt r
ation throughout the war, will commence on ti e
1st of November, and continue until t tie 1st of
March. Fees: Matriculation $5; Tickets ot the
7 Professors, each1 $ 15 ; Graduation, i0 ; Demon
strator of Anatomy, f 10.
For further information, or a copy of the an
nual catalogue, address
L. S. JOYNER, M. 1).,
Dean of the Faculty.
Richmond, Vu.
sept. 11th 164-lm
james Shackelford, T 31 fc 32 s North Water
sol. haas, J St., Wilmington, N. C,
SHACKELFORD, HAAS & CO.,
Nos. 31 and 32 North Water street,
s
Wilmington, N. C.
"E have extended our Store House to No. 31,
and have now in store the largest 6tock of Groce
ries in the State, which we offer to the trade at the
lowest market quotations. We have recently re
ceived as follows :
200 BBLS. CITY AND PRIME MESS
PORK,
50 BBLS. PRIME AND BUTT PORK,
10,000 POUNDS BACON SHOULDERS,
20 TCS. HAMS,
100 BBLS. FINE,' S. FINE, FAMILY
FLOUR,
100 KEGS NAILS,
100 HALF BBLS. MACKEREL,
50 BBLS. "
WHISKIES and BRANDIES, in bbls. and
half bbls.,
WHISKY, BRANDY and SHERRY WINE,
in ea?os,
LYE, POTASH, BUCKETS,
SEIVES, TRUSS HOOPS,
HOOP IRON, HERRING,
COTTON CARDS,
SOAPS, BROWN AND FANCY,
MATCHES, BASKETS,
CROCKERY, COFFEE,
SUGARS, TEA,
And in fact all articles usually kept by Grocers,
sept. 22d " 174
RECEIVED
ARRIVALS FROM NEW
YORK.
BY LATE
FLOUR,
PORK,
BEEF,
MACKEREL,
CHEESE,
BUTTER,
LARD,
POTATOES,
ONIONS,
PICKLES,
BUCKETS,
ROPE,
CROCKERY,
jMOLASSES,
SUGAR,
pOFFEE,
TEA,
SOAP,
STARCH,
CANDLES,
SODA,
POTASH,
NAILS,
BROOMS,
TWINE,
&c, "&c.
I have also on hand a large stock of Furniture.
Consisting of
BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS,
TABLES, BUREAUS,
WASH-STANDS,
. WRITING DESKS,
542?? other articles usually kept in a FIRST
CLASS FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT.
D. A SMITH, No. 2Q & 28 Bout Front si.
September 21st. ' 173-lm
i'i.