Wilmington journal. [volume], November 08, 1844, Image 4

About Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895

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i - - - 1
THE JOURNAL.
FOREIGH.
The steamship Great Western arrired at
Kew York oa the 27th ult. She brings Eu
ropean dates to the 12th inclusive.
We are indebted to oar exchange papers for
the items below.
Every thing appeared quiet throughout Eu
rope. 1
There was a tremendous storm in Ireland
en the 8th and 9th instM in which several lies
were lost. We had this storm on the 6th
inst., therefore it took three days to cross the
Atlantic.
A treaty between France and Morocco has
been made.
The British Queen, steamer, has been sold
at Antwerp to M. Van Leemput, a mechani
cian of the city, for the sum of j6820.
The Cotton market is quiet and steady.
The manufacturing districts do not present
an unfavorablefs)earanee.
Louis Phillippe has been in England, ac
companied by Guizot. His reception was a
triumphant one.
On the 8th inst., Dr.Symons, who was op
posed by Ihe Puseyites, was elected Vice
Chancellor of Oxford University, by a major
ity of 892 to 183.
Letters from Naples state that they expect
another eruption of Vesuvias. The crater is
full of lava, and the fountains and springs no
longer give their usual supply of water.
It is said that Lord Francis Efferton intends
to improve the Mersey and Irwell navigation,
so as to admit sailing vessels of 200 tons or
- s a
Iron steamers of 400, up to the town ot Man
chester. The Board of Ordnance have in hand the
erection of various new spacious barracks in
the north of England, which will involve an
enormous outlay.
The Gazette of Tuesday notices the further
prorogation of Parliament from Thursday, Oct.
10, to Thursday, the 12th Dec.
The vessel having on board the Roman
Catholic Bishop, the Nuns and others, which
ailed some time ago ftom Bred for the Sand
wich Islands, had not arrived at the date of
the last accounts. Rumors prevailed in the
Sooth Seat that she had foundered off Cape
Horn.
The King of the French, through his Ex
eellency Count Latour Maubourg, French
Ambassador at the Court of Rome, caused a
liberal donation to be presented to the com
mission constituted in that city for the pur
pose of the erection of a monument to the me
mory of the celebrated poet Tasso.
General Uminski, who took so distinguish
ed a part in the late Polish insurrection, at
tempted to commit suicide, last month, at Spa,
where he has oeen residing some time in great
poverty. Being arrested tor a trifling debt,
he opened a vein in each arm, and had almost
bled to death when discovered.
The BritisL Queen Steamer. An Antwerp
journal states, that the British Queen will be
again put op for tale, and that if there should
not be a bidding to the amount of the estimate
fixed by the government surveyors, she will
be broken up, and her materials be employed
in the construction of gun boats.
Some of the London clubs have adopted, it
it taid, at the suggestion of the Rev. Sydney
Smith the plan of rejecting, for complimenta
ry admission or as members, the citizens of
the repudiating States in America.
Crowing Cotton in Cheshire. Mr. Maury,
en of the respected gentleman who for so ma
ny years filled the office of American Consul
at Liverpool, has recently been making a suc
cessful experiment in the growth of cotton, at
his residence, Liscard near the mouth of the
Mersey, on the Cheshire side. A fine speci
men of Sea Island was exhibited a few days
back, in the exchange news room. It consis
ted of two bulbs, one open, exhibiting a beau
tiful cotton, the other closed. The cotton
looked, so natural, so much like a sample .ta
ken from t bag, that several gentlemen refu
sed to believe that it belonged to the plant to
which it was attached; and one of them was
so pertinacious in his scepticism, that Mr.
Jones, the respected master of the exchange
tore open the closed bulb, and exhibited, to
his astonishment, similar cotton in its natural
prison. It i9 kept in a temperature of about
80,
Frightful inundation in Sweden. Letters
from Stockholm of the 24th ult. represent
nearly all the Swedish provinces to have suf
fered Severely from inundation, but in the
greatest degree the country bordering on the
tiyef Roeyo, which rose thirteen feet in less
than an hour, rushing in torrents upon the
large village of Konradslout and its enviions,
which were quickly submerged, sweeping a
way all trie houses and factories, and twenty
two windmills, and in fact leaving nothing
but a mass of ruin3. About 500 perished, and
the loss is estimated at 800,000 rix dollars,
1,200,000 francs. Subscriptions for the re
lief of the sufferers have been opened at Stock
holm, at the head f which stand the names
of the King and Queen, with considerable
contributions annexed.
Iron Trade. The monthly meeting of the
Scotish ironmasters, was held at Glasgow, on
Wednesday, the 2d instant, at which there
was a full attendance, anJ the utmost harmo
ny and good feeling prevailed. A code of re
gulations was adopted by which any undue
increase in the makcwill be prevented ; fair
remunerating prices are expected to be main
tained, and the market protected against such
fluctuations as have recently been experienced.
The present light stocks, and renewed de
mand, would have wacrnnted an advance, but
it was considered more prudent at this season
of the year, when exports usually fill off, to
continue: the price of pig-iron at 3 I5s. per
$on, for all qualities, until the effects of the
recent panie had completely subsided, and the
consumers had an opportunity of supplying
Uwsir immediate want. While a moderate
price bat that been fixed for the home
market, it wat agreed that, in the event of
stocks inci easing, permission would be given
to allow a bsnus to foreign merchants, in order
that a vent might bo found at ad I timet for any
surplus produce, and thus the supply regnla
ad tP meet the demand. Upon the whole,
matters have borne a cheering aspect, and.
Under the sound and mature regulations which
have been so unanimosslyadopted, the future
prosperity of th.s important branch of trade
may be considered, in tome measure, secur
ed Canadian Flour in England Sir Robert
Peel's Canada corn bill hat in the past six
months, come into practical operation to a
considerable extent. By the last returns re
ceived from Montreal, we find theexports from
the St. Lawrence, since the opening of the
navigation to the 11 th September, comprise
Bushek Wheat, Barrel Flour.
241,276 851,692
Against, 15,417 57,497
in the tame period 6t last year, is evidence
sufficient of the large and growing trade we
may look for from this measure.
Commercial Policy of the Austrian Govern
-w egouauons are on foot between the
Hnet of Vienna and the board which di-
fairt of the German Commercial
! League, for the purpote of connecting a por-j
lion ai least 01 iue ausuiau ujuuiuuiu
many with that body; and it hat even been
stated, that a treaty has been actually conclu
ded for a term of five years which unites Bo
hemia to the Zoliverein. We do not place
much reliance on the accuracy of these an
nouncements, bat it cannot be doubted that
the commercial policy of the Austrian empire
has been for several years a subject of the
deepest interest to the Ministers of tbat great
State, and that the condition of ita finances,
at well as the interests of the vast and vari
ous provinces or kingdoms of which it is com
posed, force it upon their constant attention.
The revenue return for the quarter ending
on 10th inst. was of the most gratifying char
acter. The vessels sailing for America take
but few goods. Shipments being few, freights
were low. The cheese bv the Great Wes
tern was in excellent order, and sold readily
at the quotations. So growing is the feeling
in favor of American provisions generally,
that it promises to become one of the most
thriving trades between the two countries.
The wheat markets of London and Liverpool
are inactive. By the average returns of the
kingdom, the duties remain unaltered. Pre
vious rates have been reluctantly paid. In
American bonds there has been but little do
ing, and they remain unaltered in value. Mo
ney lias been in increased demand; first rate
bills are 2& to 2, and others 3 to 5 per c't.
"LIVERPOOL, Oct 11.
"Cotton. The only change from the last
week which has taken place in this market is
the greater inquiry and confidence that have
prevailed, and the increased amount of busi
ness transacted on speculation, particularly in
the inferior and ordinary qualities of Ameri
can descriptions, which have been sold at pri
ces, not previously quoted, though they can
not be said to be lower in proportion than
those which had been before current. The
general conviction that such very poor descrip
tions of Cotton would not on account of the
present low prices be picked in the ensuing
season has prohably led to the purchase of
these kinds. In this belief also may be found
a strong motive against the excessive crop
supposed by some as likely to be grown in
1844-5, for at the price of 2d to3d, t which
rates some parcels have been sold this week,
it is not likely that the planters will sne any
reason for picking late or carefully. Nothing
indeed but the excitement of the early part of
the year has caused the qualities alluded to to
be gathered or sent to market. The general
appearance of trade in Manchester never was
better, and the profits both with spinners or
manufacturers are perhaps greater, taking the
extent of business into account, than ever re
membered. No stocks of Yarn or Goods are
on hand, and every thing made is instantly
disposed of. Brazils and Egyptians are both
difficult of sale, and are at lower prices. Su-
rats are without change, but holders desirous
to sell.
The sales of the week) with 5000 bales to
day, and a steadier market,) amount to 26,540
bags including 3000 American and 200 Sural
on Speculation, and 750 American, 100 Per
nam and 500 Surat for export. The quotations,
according to the standard now adopted by the
Urokers Association, are, fair Uplands 4fd,
PROSPECTUS
OF TIE
WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
-Our Country, Liberty, and God
ALTBSD L PRIGS Printer.
t 'iin tMT.vnw. Editor.
. . - . . L r . V XT nr.nA 4;o.n;niiA nntil oil V4SI IT TPS flTf
trs -.2 m a m tmpm m &g'JS&ES H"r " ' "
Havincr been induced, at the solicitation ot some of thefmembers ot tne uemocrauc pany, to i Ci.g
in thU place, we will hereafter, on every Friday morning, issue a Democratic paper, under the above title, at the office of the late
" Wilmington Messenger," in the Town of Wilmington.
A, we have given a brief outline of the principles the Joumar will advoeate in our first number, we think it unnecessary
aoreS endeavor to inculcate. 1 pja
?h?rpfera we will merely state, that the Journal" will be the uncompromising opponent of each and every link in the whole of
2e "briWwMg measures-a United States Bank-a Protective Tariff-the Bankrupt Act-Internal provemen
f "at we set ;ut with the idea of not going into etai s
I?would be a needless tax upon the reader's time. Suffice it to say, that the "Journar will be a Democratic paper, and will
HARNESSES, TRUNKS, &Q.
always advocate Democratic men and Democratic measures.
r, yet, in
a will hp i
,: TrJL. the state of the Markets, &c, together with a slight glance at polite literature occasion y,...
. - LI. .V .-1 J. Ua nn1nmnp
Although .he "Journal" .ill be .political paper, yet, in order . , me, a VSSTSiSiSX' A
wll alwavs be open to such iteme ot intelligence as win hdhb"! ? ... . . ..;
r. ;- w r i u:
;r"":";,illnnthecnnSiHpredtoo oersonal in our remarks" when we otter a tew suggestions 10 our menus
the necessity there exists for keeping on foot a Democratic Press in the Town of Wilmington.
In the first place, Wilmington is a -place of the greatest commercial importance of any in the State it i aituatedjn a Demo
cratic District : there is a great deal of intercourse carried on by the citizens of the lower portion of the State with this place,
and consequently a Press here would be calculated to do as much good, in diffusing information, as perhaps at any other point in
the State. Again, there are, we believe, three Federal to every one Democratic paper in the State.-and this we feel confident, is
the reason whv North Carolina praced a Whig in her Gubernatorial Chair at our recent election: for we feel assured that it only
requires a fair comparison to be instituted between the policy of the Federal and Democratic parties to ensure for the latter the
most triumphantsnccess. Well now, it is impossible for a Press to be kept up unless our friendt will patronise it by subscribing
themselves and inducing others to " go and do likewise For. gentle reade,, we suppose you are aware, and if you are not, we
will tell you, that Printers and Editors are so far like other mortals that it require- something more than air to feed and kind wish
Ts to c othe them. Therefore, we hope that every Democrat into whose hands th Prospectus may fall, will ft. ;all he can to , ,n-
sure the success of the "Joumar and the cause of Democracy,
Wilmington, N. C, September 21st, 1844.
DAVID FULTON.
Subscriber's names.
I
Residence.
No. copies.
NOTE -It being out of our power to send a copy of our Prospectus to every person who might doubtless be disposed
to exert himself to procure subscribers to the " Journal," we have printed the Prospectus in our paper as it appears above,
with the hope that our friends will cut it out and attach the same to a sheet of paper, and procure as many subscribers as
thev can convenienilv. and sent! their names to us at as early a day as possible.
THE
GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Now is the very iick nt time to subscribe
for the ftew Year 1845.
THE PHILADELPHIA.
With. tb,e Largest Subscription List In the
World 1
fair Mobile 4d, and la.r Orleans 4od per lb.
The import of the week is 27,930 bales, ex
clusive of one vessel arrived but not repor
ted. Sales this week. 100 Sea Island 12 a
16$; 40 Stained 5 a 7; 6,150 Bowed Georgia
3 a 4jU 6,590 Mobile Alabama and Tennes
see, 3$ a 5, and 2 a 4; 9,690 New Orleans,
3 a 6 J; 1,060 Purnambuco and Paraiba, Ara
caii and Ceara, 5j a 6; 150 Bahia and Ma
ceio, 54- a 55; 420 Maranham and Sawginned
do. 5 a 5g, and 4J a 4f; 580 Egyptian 5a8i;
10 Carthagena 3g; 1,750 Surat and Madras,
2h a 4. Total 26,540 bales.
Imports this week, 27,930. This year, 1,
325,596. Same time 1842, 1,438,601.
Estimated stocks, Oct. 11, 1844, 905,190.
Same time 1843, 743,590.
Consumption from Dec. 30 to Oct. 11,1844,
1,020,750. Same time 1843, 1,093,690.
Exports from Dec. 11, 1844, 50,054.
Same time 1842, 64,334.
Rice. 1,000 bags middling to good white
Bengal have been sold this week at lis to lis
9d per cwt., being rather lower rates. Noth
ing worthy of comment has transpired in other
descriptions.
$5
10
15
20
10
10
3
WARE,
TO
BOOTS and SHOES
(HEAP FOR CASH
WHOLESALE and MIET1IL.
Aft 1Tw32333 9&$08a
ONE DOOR east of Dawson's
old corner. Those in want of
BOOTS and SHOES, will d
well to call and try the CASH
system before purchasing elsewhere.
Also Manufacturing and Repairing.
Sep. mi 1844. 1-tt
Faints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Sec.
THE subscriber has received his SUMMER
stock of
Paints, Oils, Dye Staffs, &v.
consisting in part of the following :
Superior White Lead,
" black do.
Chrome Green,
Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Turkey Umber,
Litharge,
Lamp Black,
Spanish Whiting,
Chinese Vermilion,
Rose Pink,
Copal Varnish,
Red and White Chalk,
Gum Copal,
Glue,
10 bbls. Linseed Oil,
Indigo, Logwood, Madder, Anetto, Paint &. White
Wash Brushes, occ. &c.
Which will be sold at the lowest possible prices
bv Wm. SHAW.
May 24, 1844 20-tf
Patent Medicines.
WILLIAM SHAW holds the Agencies and
has for sale the following celebrated medi
cines, every article warranted genuine.
rjQ-TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.-
For the purpose of facilitating the formation of
Clubs, of new, or old subscribers not in arrears,
we offer the following
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS.
Three copies of the Saturday Courier, 1 year,
or one copy for three years,
Seven copies of the Saturday Courier, 1 year,
Twelve "
Seventeen " ' "
Two " " " and I
copy of either of the $3 Magazines,
Five copies of the Saturday Courier, and 2
copies of either of the $3 Magazines,
Five copies of the Saturday Courier, and one
copy of Frost's new Pictorial History of
America, a $5 book,
03 In fact, whatever offer is made, by any oth
er Family Journal, at all approaching in worth,
beauty, er pretensions, to the Saturday Courier,
will be furnished by us.
The Courier has become, so well and favorably
known through a triumphantly popular course of
fourteen years, that it would be superfluous to say
much on that subject here. We may remark,
however, that to the industry, talent, and enter
prise, which have for years kept this paper a bright
exemplar for all its imitators, will continually be
added the productions of every available writer,
and continued judicious and liberal expenditures
will continualy be made, as well in the Literary as
the Typographical departments. Our m ans will
always enable us to be in advance of all others,
and we shall be so.
Histories of Modern Rkpublics. A new
and important announcement for the coming year,
in addition to our already numerous popular fea
tures, will be a series of Condensed Histories of
Modem "Republics, by a fresh and vigorous writer,
who will impart a world of important instruction to
the rising generation, in this new and entertaining
Romance of History.
Popular Topoorapht. To gratify the grow
ing appetite for a better knowledge of the impor
tant features of our great and glorious country, our
past exertions shall be redoubled in future to pre
sent vivid pictures of American cities, towns,
rrountains, lakes, rivers, caves, scenery, etc. etc.
Our Original Domestic Tales, Essats,
Poems, etc., will continue regularly to be furnish
ed ly the best minds and pen3 in the country.
These chaste productions are acknowledged to be
the best for useful instruction at the family fireside,
that appear in any periodical.
Our Engravings comprise subjects in all
branches of Art and Nature, suitable for the fami
ly circle, and appear in rapid succession.
Our Traveller is constantly traversing the
world, in search of the wonderful and instructive.
Our Agriculturist occupies weekly an im
portant space with all matters of interest for the
noble tillers of the soil.
Our European Correspondents, in Liver
pool, London, Ireland, the East, &c, keep us reg
ularly advised of ali subjects of special interest.
Our Markets and Prices Current, embrace
all the earliest advices in reference to the prices of
all kinds of grain, produce, ccc, the state of Stocks,
Banks, Money, and Lands : and our extensive ar
rangements will hereafter render our Prices Cur
rent of inestimable value to the Traveller, Farmer,
and all Business Classes whatever.
Philadelphia. October 5, 1844.
DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY,
and Member of the American Society of Dentat
Surgeons,
PERFORMS all operations upon the Teeth.
Teeth inserted from one to a full set, and
upon the principle of Atmospheric Pressure in
all cases where it is applicable.
Office, 3 doors below the south-west corner of
Front and Market streets, up stairs.
llj3 Reference, the Citizens generally.
March 1, 1844 8-tf
JYoticc.
CANDY AND CONFECTIONARY
JflUFJlCTOll I.
HE subscriber takes this method of inform
ing the citizens of Wilmington and the
T
State of North Carolina, that it is tour months
since he has established himself in Wilmington
in the above line of business of which. I offer
to furnish to any purchaser by the wholesale at
ten per cent, lower than the New York market,
and which I wrarrant to be fresh and as good as
can be manufactured in any part of the U. States.
also
Pastry, Cahes and,. Pyramids
For Weddings or Parties, prepared at the shortest
notice.
LEMON SYRUP by the single bottle or dozen.
made from fresh fruit ami superio." to any ever
offered in this market. Lemons, Oranges and all
kinds of FOREIGN FRUIT always on hand,
Wholesale and Retail. All orders promptly at
tended o and carefully packed.
M. LUCIANI.
i ol ice
flHE subscriber has lately been appointed
Inspector of Naval Stores, and respectful
ly solicits a share of patronaap from his Coun
try friends and the public general ly.
C. B MORRIS.
March 15, 1844.
STATE OF XORTH CAROLINA,
New-Hanover County Court,
September Term, 1844.
f n u . i b- j 1 Original Attachment
Guy C. Hotchkiss, .idmr . nnnn 8imtlrv
n iv , l .11 r-v - - j
oi amuei nawiey, uec a. w "res lfd mef
a u trr j chandize, the stocks in
Aa,uu ' J trade of said Kline
IT appearing to the satisfaction of this Court
that the defendant, Aaron P. Kline, is not an
inhabitant of ibis State, or so absconds or conceals
himself that the ordinary process of the law can
not be served upon him ; it is ordered that publi-
cation be made in the Wilmington Journal, for
six weeks, notifying the said defendant to appear
at the next term ot this Court, to be holdcn at
the Court-house, in the town of W ilmington, on
the second Monday in December next, replevy and
plead to issue, or the property levied upon will be
condemned and sold to satisfy plaintiff 's demand.
Teste, L. H. MARSTELLER, Cl'k.
September 19th, 1844. 1-6
STATE OF NORTH CAROJLIIf A,
New-Hasover Cocntt Couht,
September Term, 1844.
Shelton & Mallory,! 0riSinal Attachment levied
J I upon sundry goods, wares
a r in- ; and merchandize, the stocks
Aaron P. Kline , Z . , ....
j in iraue oi saiu rvune.
F appearing to the satisfaction of this Court
that the defendant, Aaron P. Kline, is not an
inhabitant of this State, or so absconds or conceals
himself that tne ordinary process of the law can
not be served upon lain ; it is ordered that publi
cation be made in the Wilmington Journal, for
six weeks, notifying the said defendant to appear
at the next term of this Court, to be holden at the
Court-house in the town of ilmingun, on the
second Monday in December next, replevy and
plead to issue, or the property levied upon will be
condemned and sold to satisfy plaintiff's demand.
Teste, L. H. MARSTELLER, Cl'k.
September 19th, 1844. 1-6
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of GOODs
in the above line, of my own manufacturi"
constantly on hand, and for sale at price to
the times. Saddles and Harness made to orde
and Carriages re trimmed at short notice. Also
Chariottes, Baggies, and Trotting WaggoJ
together with a general assortment of Northern
Sole Leather and Slioemakers Findinei
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call
the old stand, Market street, one door ea of t
W. Brown's jewelry store.
GUY C. HOTCHKISS
Wilmington, in. u., i
s
Sept. 27, 1844.
1-ly
The Hanover Hou
se.
i
I
10-tf
State of Worth Carolina.
JNew-Hasover Couktv Coiht,
September Term, 1844.
Britton Hood, 1 riginaf Altachmcnt
upon sundry goods, wares and
a. d Vr merchandize, the stocks in
Aaron P. Kline. . i , Vr
J trade ot said Kline.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of this Court
that the delendant, Aaron P. Kline, is not an
inhabitant of this tate, or so absconds or conceals
himself that the ordinary process of the law cannot
be served upon him ; it is ordered that publication
be made in the Wilmington Journal, for six weeks,
Agency.
THE Inspectors in this place having ceas d to
act as agents in the sale of Turpentine and
Tar, the employment of agents for that purpose,
will, therefore, in many cases, become necessary.
The subscriber tenders his services to al! makers
of those articles, charging the very moderate com
mission of 1 per cent To those who may favor
him with their confidence and patronage, he pledg- notifying the said defendant to appear at the next
es his devoted attention to their interest in making term of this Court, to be hoiden at the Court
sales, and promptness in making returns. house in the town of Wilmington, on the second
03 He will also attend to the sale of Lumber Monday in December next, replevy and p'ead to
issue, or the property levied upon will be con
demned and sold to satisfy plaintiff's demand.
Teste, L. H. MARSTELLER, Clerk.
September 19th, 144. 1-6
and Timber.
March 15. 1844
JAMES
A. KING
10-tf
Svayneseyrup wild cherry
inuiarrs fanncea,
Sw.tim's do.
Leidy's Blood Pills.
do. Sarsapartlla,
ftowahd's do.
Marshall's do.
Rowland's Improved Tonic
Mixture,
Moffiitt's Life Pills and Phoe
nix Bitters,
Betchei's Pulmonary Pre- .Haarlem oil,
sexvative, Cbeesman's Balsam,
Henry's rak ined Magnesia, I &c. &c. &c.
w ith a complete assrotment in the
Murray's fluid Magnesia,
Jayne's Expect rant,
do. Hair Tonic,
U'l. i annum. ve Balsam
do. Tonic Vermifuge,
do. Sanativo Pills.
Hay's Liniment,
Gray's Ointment,
Harrison's da
Beckwith's. Brandreth'e,&
reiers'rius,
Dwelling for Rent.
THE commodious brick tenement
on the corner of Front arid Market-sts.,
which has been recently painted and
& repaired. It is well calculated for a
boarding bouse, having a large yard and all neces
sary out houses. Apply to
W. C. LORD, or
M. LONDON.
Oct. 4th, 1844. 3-tf
The Plebeian Tracts.
IVOTICE to Democratic Associations,
Clubs, and Committecs Id conse-
CCUNTRY AGENTS.
THE undersigned take pleasure in returning
thanks for the liberal patronage which they
have had from the public generally, and being de
sirous to continue the business of all who may
think proper to intrust produce to their care ; we
would also inform out friends and the public, that
all Turpentine and Tar sent to us will be 6' Id for
one per cent. G. P. & K. H. GRANT.
March 22, 1844. 11-tf
Notice to Turpentine Makers.
f pHE subscriber is now prepared to sell Naval
Stores of all kinds to the best advantage : his
charge will be moderate and every needful atten
tion given. When the price is depressed and ow
ners wish to hold for an improvement, he will fur
nish a WHARF, and make suitable ADVANCES
either in CASH or GOODS, to enable them to do
so. Those wishing to SHIP will have every neces
saiv facility. The subscriber flatters himself, that
his EXPERIENCE coupled with INDUSTRY
will secure him a liberal share of business.
JAMES I. BRYAN.
March 22, 1844 H-tf
State of Worth Carolina.
New-Hakover Counti Cocrt,
September Term, 1844.
Charles D. EUis,l riSina Attachment levied
v uj'uii buiiuiv uuus, wares aim
IS now open for the reception of companr
The undersigned would be happy to accom
modate all who may call npo him.
JOHN CHRISTIAN
Feb. 9, 1844. 5-6m.
Family Flour.
ft 4fl B13LS and 30 half bbls, suocrfine Ci
Otfnal Flour,
rt. U14TVK - j .i ,
schr. Samuel Ingham, from New York, and
tor sale by WM. COOKE
September 18th, 1844.
PROSPECTUS OF THE
"DISTRICT DEMOCRAT,"
(OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA.)
FH1HE Undersigned propose to publish in tin
-H Town of Oxford, Granville County, Nortii
Carolina, a paper to tie entitled the DISTRICT
DEMOCRAT," devoted to Politics, Agricultun,
and General Intelligence, provided a snfljcini
number of subscribers can be obtained to justify
them in tne undertaking. J bey deem it unnece-
sary to enter into a minut' detail of their politirtl'fj
tenets, but think it will suffice to say, that they m
opposed to the political measures ot the inisc!lfii
Whig Party ; believing them to be submissive A
our Constitution, dangerous to our civil liberty, in
jurious to the welfare of our country, and our pew
and prosperity as a nation. With such belief, m
will oppose by every fair and honoiabk mcans.tbe
election of Henry Clay of Kentucky, to ihe Pw
oenuai vnair, as ne is tne nero and loader ol kd
party, and has pledged himself to procure the Fih
cral policy, and carry out to their full extent, cbe I
ruinous measures, and dangerous political exj er f
merits of the same. Moreover, having opdjj
pledged himself to tamper with the Constitution
under which we have lived so long and soprofj
rously, and to destroy oi mutuilate that power m
Veto,) which is now and was created for its M
guard, wc cannot keep from viewing, as mu-t ml
ry other true Democrat, his elevation to that
which he is now, and has been seeking forsomim
years, by every mestns in his power, as an era isr
the political history of our government, thatrnw
be regarded by every true patriot with fair am!if
prehension, for the cfsnseqvrences that must ens
Such being our opinions with regard to Mr. CUV
political character, we shall hoist at the head e'
our columns for President and Vice Ii csident a
the United States, the nominees of the Democrat'
National Convention. James K. Polk of Tenw
sec, and George M. Dallas of Pennsylvania; k
shall use every fair and honorable means to enn
their election. J'o do this, we earnest! v solicit
the hands of the Democrats of the 7th Cong
nonal District, a reasonable and competent .
port; being more numerous they are better Bnel
support a press than the opposite party; and jwl
the District where the Democracy haveamajoffi
the Whigs support 3 newspapers, and they m
not a single one with the exception of one A?
sheet.
Taking thcs things into consideration, wcM
bly submit, whether justice to themselves, the
and principles they profess, and a rpsard for I
credit of the District to which they belong
not demand at their hands some local vchicM
information on political subiects.
COLLINS & STROTHE&
September, 8, 1844.
Feathers.
LBS. live Geese Feathers, in t
from 10 to 100 lbs., just recti
ner steamer Wm. Is. Meares. For sale hy
Oct. 10, 1844. GEO. W. DAfJ
TfekAlt LRS. Vrllnw Bees WA
&PWW prime article, just received,
Earner Win. B. Meares. For sale by
Oct. 10, 1844. GEO. W. DATO
vs.
Aaron P. Kline.
stocks in
TO TURPEMTINE MAKERS,
AVTNG understood that the Inspectors of
i
J trade of said Kline.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of this Court
th t the defendant, Aaron P. Kline, is not an
inhabitant of this State, or so absconds orconcciils
himself jbai the ordinary process of the law cannot
be served upon him ; it is ordered that publication
be made in the Wilmington Journal, for six weeks,
notifying the said defendant to appear at the next
term of this Court, to be holden at the Court
house, in the town of Wilmington, on the second
Monday in December next, replevy and pie id to
issue, or the property levied upon will be con
demned and sold to satisfy plaintiff's demand.
Teste, L. H. MARSTELLER, CferAr.
September 19th, 1844. 1-6
3000,
STATS OF NORTH CAROLINA.
New-Haxoveii Cochtt Court,
September Term, 1844.
Original Attachment
i i j ,
Turpentine will disconUnue to act as agents Dennis A. McCredy &Co., g uPn 8unury
" vu ui t-tv UV ONUUW Vvlltl al jf M
TIB TTfl iVH MKIYiniNP 1 I VP
which will besold at a small advance on Northern !,enf of.lhe i6 demand for these pop
Phvsicians Drescrintions accuratAlv rv,. H,ar t raew, wc nave reuucea ine price irom
j , f j
prices.
pounded.
Dec 29, 1843
51-tf
JOHN SAIL,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Second brick building on Water, South of Mul
berry Street, up stairs,
600
SO
2 50 to $3 per 100, and 930 per 1000. They
aie ably written, and completely explode the
sophisms of the modern "jumW They
should be largely ordered by our Democratic
friends throughout the country. No Demo
crat should be without them. All orders sent
to the Plebeian Office Remittances in bills
of specie-paying bank, accompanying the or
ders, will be received.
No. 1 The Injustice of theTariff on Rev-
law. Under these circumstances I am induced to
offer my services as agent to all makers of Turpen-
line wno may ravor me wnn ineir custom. I will
attend to the selling of the same for 1 per. cent
Commissions. JOHN HALL.
March 15, 1844. 10-tf
vs.
Aaron P. Kl ne.
HAS FOR SALS
CASKS fresh Thomastown Limec that inltfassaft
BLTPork, h0ghefd'e CUr9C8 of the WifiTiiis'rbwaoU
1 " N. O. Molas-
CORN.
-
Corn always on hand, for sale in qu ntities to
suit purchasers, by WM. GOOKE.
Sept. 20ih, 1844. 1-tf.
Sept. 27, 1844.
f the Tariff on Pro-
Wisher.
i i. I
50
Flour,
L fine, superior and cross Floor, from
the Fayetteville Mills, received per steam-
er w. b. meares. for sale rv U. w. DAVIS
Oct. 10, 1844.
C merch andize, the
1 stocks in trade of
J said Kline.
tT appearing to the satisfaction of this Court
that the defendant. Aaron P. Kline, is net an
inhabitant of this State, or o absconds or conceals
himself that the ordinary process of the law cannot
be served upon him ; it is ordered that publication
oe made in the Wilmington Journal, for six weeks,
notifying the said defendant to appear at the next
term of this Court, to he holden at the Court-house
in the town of Wilmington, on the 2d Monday in
December next, replevy and plead to issue, or the
property levied upon will be condemned and sold
to satisfy plaintiff's demand.
Teste, L. H. MARSTELLER, Clerk.
September 19tb, 1844. 1-6
. i
FOB PR1JTTIJYG
NEATLY EXECUTED AT f HtS OFFICE
KELLY and IYIcCALEB
a RF! NOW OPttYTlVfi tbph Fall and 3
A ter Stock of Goods, which they offer wj
public on fair terms. They request their
and those who wish to encourage them to ci
pY-.iminp thpir strvrb hfrrp niirehaSlOff elSC
" r . -
as they are anxious to sell. Their siocK c0Jr
Hard Ware. Cutlery & I
Hollow-Ware and Stonf-Warc;
K.'itinsi, iriiAoo, una
With a general assortment of
GROCERIES &c SlC
Sept. 20th, 1844.
l-8t
PATENT SEIIsNG W3
Thai Burns without a Light, tarxov v
Li-noDinn w m. M D j DIlST I
Just received and will be sold cheap IjL
Wm. SHA'V
comfortable DWELLING HOU10
AddIv to VV. Ft. 1
Suitable for a small family.
' Apply to
Sept. 20th, SU.
T
WTNHOVV SASHESBLINDS and
-i" As
iip i :v. ; r, fnr one Ol
nil suinutua id .g! " mi
manufactories at uie iionu, u -
1 - C .U rt Akm.a arinfpfi. W tUC
oroers w m lB ,
. , -.A nr. kn.nl f)f VCf J
York, at the LOWEST PRICES, and
notice. Persons about to contract v
til U 4 -- iaraat tit C.&ll ftTW
WJil UIIU IV IU U1CU - 7 ,
prices before sending their orders
Sept 27, J844.
LETTER SHEET & FOOLSCAP
OF LADING, fos sale at this office.