davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
DIED.,


On the 3Oth ut.. on Long Creek, at the lesi-
dence of her mother, of chronic disease, Miss Sa.
rah Eliza Crews, aged SO years.
"Bessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see
God.' Con-.
In this place, on 7th inst, VIM. S. Page, of
Bowdoinham, (Mo.,) lst officer of brig Baltic, of
Baltimore.
On the SOth of Nov, at his residence in this
county, after long and painful illness, Mr.. John
R. Moore.
Few men have ever passed away from among
the living generally esteemed; strictly honest
in all his dealing, and punctua in his engagements
he united benevolent and charitable disposition
by which he was enabled to practice commenda
BILE course of conduct with ali those who came
within his sphere of intercourse. No man was bet
ter beloved in his neighborhood for he practsed
virtue, benevolence, hospitality and charity. He
was consistent member of the Baptist Church
and died exhibiting in the trumphs of the faith o.
Christ: "Whom to know Alright is life everlasting.
/ He has left widow and five children to mourn
his loss but his loss is felt by his neighlors
friends and acquaintance, with poignancy tina
cannot be described. When we record the deatt
of such men, it is pleasing to have our hearts re
vived by this cheering scriptural promise, that al
the faithful abide with our Heavenly Parent q
whose right hand Their are pleasures forever more.
Cow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
THE LATE THOMAS CAMPBELL.

1t is well known that Campbell's own
favorite poem. Of all his compositions, was
his " Ger,rude.' | once heard him say,
Il never like TO see my name before the
Pleasures of Iope;' why, cannot tel!
you, unless it was that, when young, " as
always greeted among my friends as Mr..
Campbell. author of the Pleasures of
Hope Good morning to you, Mr.. Camp
bell. author Of the pleasures Of Hope -
When l got married was married as the
author of the Pleasures of Hope and
when became father my son was the
son of the author of the pleasures OF
Hope"
A kind Of grim smile, i'll subdued, we
are afraid, stole over our features. when,
standing by the poets grave, we read the
inscription: ''Thomas Campbell, l.. l.. d.,
Author of The Pleasures of Hope
Died June Is, 1914. Aged g."
Saturday Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
- @ARIIs5 5GSRa -
My PORT of WILMINGTON 2aK
ARRIVED.


Dec. 6. From New Bedford, brig Nonparep
Pope to Russell & Gammell.
From New York, brig Hudson, Jenkins, to G..
w. Davis.
From Providence, schr. Mary, Bryant, to G. w.
Davis.
7. From Martinique, brig Cardenas Gooding,
to G. w. Davis.
From Gaudaloupe, brig Baltic, Moulton, to E.
Dickinson.
From Mariegalante, brig William burlington,
Brown, to E. Dickinson.
From Middleton, schr. Champion, Jarvis, corn,
to VIM. Cooke.
From New York, schr. George & William, Nc
Grath> to Russell g. Gamme1l.
From Boston, schr. John, Eldndge, to G.. w.
Davis.
From Mattamuskeet, schr- S. Hyman. Farrow,
corn, to VIM. Cooke.
From ShalIotte, schr. Martha, Davis. fish, to
VIM. Cooke.
10. From New York, schr. e. s. Powell, Murch,
to G. w. Davis.
! From New York. schr. Regulus, Cole, to G. D.
Ellis.
| = IL. From Cuba, brig Susan, Pittel, to Brown
& DeRosset
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
II. ID. ADDTNGTON,
DENTIST

Ii AS returned to Wilmington, and can be
4 Il found at the Carolina Hotel.
He very respectfully tenders his services in the
following branches of his business, viz: in
Plugging teeth with gold silver; extracting
teeth with improved and approved forceps; reno
wing tartar and stains on the teeth; restoring to
health, fabby and diseased gums; producing sym
metry and regularity in the teeth; applying artl-
fetal teeth to any case whatever.
Which operations tend to preserve the teeth,
swceten the breath, improve the health, and add
much to beautify tie appearance of the mouth.
Old plates altered and repaired, SO as to feel
comfortable the teeth of INDECENT persons extrac'
ted without charge.
December 6, 1874. l2-u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
CHARLESTON MARKET. Nov. 7.

C"hon.-The receipts of the week are 49,
1852 bales, and the aggregate sales in the same
time reach 1900 bales, at cents.
Rice.-There has been a good demand dur
ing the week just closed for such qualities Of
this article as would suit for coastwise ship
ment and the West India market, which have
commanded very full prices, while the better
qualities have been neglected, and the partial
decline noticed in them the previous week
has been fully established, viz !: of dollar
per hundred. The operations of the week
foot up 1900 tierces, and the recei pts in the
same time are 1906 tierces. The transactions
comprise SO tierces at 81; 100 at 2 GIG; GA
at q; 5l4 at 2 11-l6; 73I at q; IS at2 1916;
700 at Ss25 per hundred; and So tierces at pri-
ces not made public.
Rough Rice.-The receipts Of the week are
81 500 bushels, and the transaction in the
same fine $4,000 bushels, at GO a II cents
per bushel.
Grain.-The corn market has been freely
supplied during the week, the receipts of ".
Carolina having reached fully $4,000 BUSH
els; and of Maryland 66OO bushels. The
former has been taken by dealers at prices
ranging from IS to s cents, and the latter at
81 aud sc cents per bushel, according to quail
| ity.
Sugars.-There has been but a limited de-
mand for Sugars this week; as the operations
have been confined to the retail trade, and the
| filing Of small orders for the country. The
inquiry has been confined almost exclusively
to Louisi ma. A lot of 90 hhds. Of the new
crop, inferior, sold yesterday at auction, at S
and s..
.Moiasses-There seems TO be no disposition
at present to operate to any extent in any de-
scription of this article. There is very little
Muscovado in the market. Common Cuba is
selling from store at prices ranging from %
| to d cents.
FZ,ur.-There is very little animation in the
Flour market. and as there is no demand fol
any description Of the article, to force sales
low prices must be submitted to. Severa
small lots Baltimore, have changed hands a
$4s per barrel.
/ Bacon.-A fair article is readily taken. A
lot of 25 ties. new Baltimore Hams sold at
and 9 J cents per 10.
Lard-N othing has been done in the arti
Gle this week.
Sah.-Upwards of $500 sacks Liverpool
the balance OF the $500 sacks, the receipts o
the previous week, has changed hands within
the range Of our quotations, viz: 81 90
ST. 25, and portion of $500 sacks received
this week, have been taken within the sam
! range.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
From the Charleston Mercury.
South Carolina legislature.
IN SENATE, Dec. 2, Il

IN SENATE, Dec. 2, 1874.
ooo1,,;ons in reference to Special Agen-
w. from the State of Massachusetts, sub
c9y;ttsd BY Mr.. De TkEvlLLE.
"'i Whereas, information has been received
-. tho State of Massachusetts, has recently
ma no;nted and sent to the city of Charleston
s sPDpecial Agent, with instructions and authorl-
Or u ~ institute proceedings at her expense In
Courts of the United States, for the pur-
wv W. If testing the contitutionality of certain
Po' # this State, passed on the 18th day of
TI1ocember, Ammo Domini 1885, entitled san
~ more effectually to prevent Free Negroes
M nd other persons of color from entering into
' %I State. and for other purposes.
Al whereas, we have always regarded the
,r1.asa;d law as a necessary measure for the
9 oD.nr;ty of our property, and the peace and
rood order of society; and recent Indications
20 not only proved that we were not mista-
s ran, hat that nothing short Of the most rigid
ooGorement of the said law to it's very letter.
ono saye as from the insidious policy and prac.
tre ofthe aboIitionists:
Therefore, Resolved, That while we admit
ho roht of the State of Massachusetts TO ese-
Ito the descendants of the African race to
,bo rank or status of free white persons. and
a confer on them all the rights and immuni-
ties which the most favored of her citizens en-
NV ,cithin her ooUn limits, we deny that she
has any righ; to require US to extend 10 such
If them as may enter our limits, the immuni-
ties and privileges which are secured by the
Constitution of the United States, to her tree
white citizens alone.
Resolved, That the State Of South Carroll
IA ought not to submit to any dictation, eth
or from sister State or from the Supreme
Court of the United States, on subject OF
snch vital Importance to herselfas the govern
ment of her colored population; and should the
aforesaid Act be declared unconstitutional and
iuvaIid by the Federal Courts, the pIinciPle OF
selfpreservation will nevertheless compel her
citizens, at every expense Of life and property,
to uphold and maintain the due and rigid en-
focement Of the said law, according to its We
rF letter and spirit.
Resolved, That the conduct Of the State oil
Massachusetts, in attempting to procure by
Federal Judicial Legislation, the repeal of d
law, which was intended 10 be and is a barri-
pr between the slave and the emmisarles ofthe
AbolitiOnists, is an unWarrantable and gross
insnlt to the peoule Of this State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
.NnTECE

VH\HE undersigned will. on the first day of A
u pril next. associate with his present business
as Merchant Tailor. the general Dry Goods
and BObbing Business, for which rea-
son 4 becomes necessary that he should close his
stock now on hand. and offers the same at cost.
The subscriber would also respectfully announce
20 all indebted to him. that it becomes imperative
necessary thai hrs books should be closed by the
10th day of January next, by which time he re-
quests all indebted to him to come forward and
close their accounts either by cash or notes with ap-
proved security. v. R. PERSON.
December 6, 1914. I2tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
r A C. I N O.

YsNHE RACES over the Clarendon Course will
IL commence on the lsth December, ls44.
FIRST DAT.
Three mile heats, Jocky Club Purse, $3.50
. Entrance $50
SECOND DAY.
Two mile heats. purse $3.50
Entrance $40
THIRD DAY.
One mile heats, purse $500
Entrance $40
FOURTH DAY.
Proprietor's purse, 500
Entrance $40; three or more to make race, best
3 in 5. JAMES THOMPSON,
Dec. 6, 1914. [l2-2t Proprietor.
Newbernian. Newhern, Standard, Raleigh, OBJ
server, Fayetteville, Tarboro' Press, Tarboro,' N.
c.. and Republican, Petersburg, Va, will please
publish above advertisement one time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
W'EL.ME.s'GT,x,.9' THE.aTRE.
GRAND CONCERT
BY THE ORIGINAL

BY THE ORIGIN-4L
PLANTATION MELODIsTs,
u" friday and Saturday nights. 1871 and lIh.
/hNHE COMPOSERS & SINGERS of all the
IL most Popular Negro Songs and Chorusses of
the present day. They gave their first Concert at
N. Y, ls43, since which time they have perform
ed at all principal Theatres on the continent. The
Band is composed as follows:
Mr.. ]. B. FARRELL, the celebrated Violinist.
J. TICHENOR, the celebrated Banjo Melodist.
". WAR;, on the Congo Tambo.
S. JOHNSON, on the Triangle.
w. ROARK, on the Bone Castinets.
Universally allowed to be the most powerful cleo
trio and pleasing Band of Minstrels that ever at
tempted delineation of the
Ethiopian Manners
ME- LODIES,
as they introduce IN their Concerts anything
offensive to the most fastidious.
For full particulars small bills.
Tickets Is cts.-Chidren half price,
Doors open at past o'clock. performance tc
commence at Z.
Dec. Is, 1874. l3-lt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
cfrARRA

*sEs CEEARED.
Dec. 2. For Cuba, brig Lisbon, Messer, BY ].
Hathaway & Son.
For Philadelphia, schr. Ellen, Boon, by G. w.
Davis. 49, s.
For Boston, schr. Orleans, segee, By E. Dick
inson.
For New York, schr: Tioga, HafIock, by c.
D. Ellis
For Baltimore, schr. Aurora, Foster, by E.
Dickinson.
IL; For Matanzas, brig Uncle Sam, Bowen, by
G. w. Davis
II. For Newburyport, brig Foster, Lancaster,
by Russell & Gammell.
For St. Jago de Cuba, brig Monaco, Gould, Try
Barry & Bryant.
For New Orleans. schr. Thomas, Haven, by
G. w. Davis
For Philadelphia, schr. Monsoon, Derry, by e.
w. DAVIS.
For Nassau. N. p, Br. schr. Morning Star,
Prudden, by G. w. LAWS.
For Antigua, Br. brig Despatch Cook, by c.
~ For Gaupaloupe, brig Annawan, Swasey,
by J. Hathaway e. Son.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
CONCORD CHAPTER
COMPANIONS:

COMPANIONS:
VOU ale hereby summoned to assemble at the
IL LODGE ROOM of ST. JOHNS LODGE,
on the 9th inst, at o'clock A. NJ, to unite with
ST Johns Lodge in the due celebration of the anni-
versary of st. JOIN the EvAS6ELIST. And, also,
at o'clock P. NJ. for the Installation of officers
All Royal Arch Masons in good standing are res
pectfuliy invited to attend,
The public are invited to witness the Installation
P. w. TANNING, H. p.
r. 6. RASKIz, Sect'y.
Dee. 13, 1874, 1876
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET-Dec. s

Trade has continued active. Cotton has been
firm during the week, and sales somewhat better :,
Al and 5 has been generally paid. The quota
tons for -four remain unchanged; So IS to 81 25
for cross fine and superior. few hhds. ofTobacco
has been offered and brought from d to 8. But
little Domestic Liquors coming in, and very steady
at quotations.
Merchants have large supplies and are anxious
to buy produce. River in good boating order
Carohnian.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13

The Wreck Of the Missouri.-Capt. Towns
end, of the ship Duglass, at New Y ork, states
that preparation for raising the Missouri had
been completed when gale came on, driving
an English brig against the apparatus, to-
tally destroying it. In consequence of this
disaster, the contractors for raising the steam
er have now wholly abandoned the Job, sacri-
6cing all they have spent in their efforts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13

From AFR1cA.-The Pennsylvania Enqui-
rer has received file of the Monroyia Lumi-
nary to September 5th. The affairs of the
Go ony were in prosperous condition. A
four days religious meeting had been held,
and with the best results. The ship Virginia
had arrived from Norfolk, with So emigrants,
all in good health.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13

A black fellow, who was disposed TO
walk uprightly, took his child to be Chris
tened and when the minister asked him
what name should be given TO it, he Sc
riously, said, "Scripture name by all
means-call my son Belzebub."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13

Opening Store.-A fellow taken up
as a vagrant, declared that he was not "a
man without any visible means Of subsist-
ence," he he had just opened store. Ii
was found, on inquiry that he had opened
it with crow-bar in the night. and un-
fortunately the store belonged TO another
man.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
@ASNWIW WNpIWBa

BRETHREN:
VOU are hereby summoned to assemble at the
n LODGE ROOM on the 9th inst, at 81
O'Clock, for the due celebration of the anniversary
of st. John the Evangelist.
An address will be delivered by the Rev. ]. A.
SHEPARD of Wilmington.
All Masons in good standing are respectfully in
vited to participate. 1t is hoped that the brethren
will endeavor to furnish themselves with suitable
RegaEa.
s. D. WALLACE, w. M,
w. A. Bum, Sec'y.
December 10, 1874. f3-3t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
The sIassaehusetts Special Mission.

We published yesterday preamble and
resolutions introduced by Mr.. De TREvILLE
ioto Inc Senate touching this matter. The
first resolution together with the Governors
Message on the same matter, was on Tuesday
referred to the Judiciary Committee the rest
to the Committee on Federal Relations. The
following are the documents:
GOVERNORS MESSAGE, NO. Ill.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Columbia, 3Oth Nov, 1874.
GcntIeucn Of the Senate,
And House IF Representatives
The accompanying communication was re-
cpved by the last mail, and deem it proper
that it should he laid before you for your i'll
formation. 1t will be seen that the State Of
Massachusetts has appointed Special Agent
10 reside in this State. for the purpose of con-
testing, by series of law suits, a long STAN
ding law of peculiar character, which is
deemed Of vital Importance to the security of
our property, and the peace of our Citizens
She has also appropriated fund for the pur-
pose CT detrayng the expenses of the litiga-
ton. These facts | gather only from the COM
municatlon of her Agent, which is transmitted
to you. have received no notification from
the Authorities Of the State. 1t is for you to
determine whether any, and what measures
should be taken TO maintain the police regula'
lions Of this State within her limits.
J. H. HAMMOND.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
WILMINGTON MARKET.-Dec. rs.

WILMINGTON MARKET.-Deo. rs,
Our market has presented q more lively appear
for the last week, than for some time past
Produce continues to come in quite brisk, and
holders, generally speaking find but little difficulty
in making sales.
TuRpENTIxE.-For the past four or five daye
this article has been disposed of at price of 81
per barrel, for No. l, (soh) The market eontin-
ued very firm up to yesterday morning at those
rates, and 6000 to 1000 barrels have been cold az
the same price, to arrive.
TAn.-Inclined downwards.-Sales have been
effected during the week at ST Is and 81 l9 per
barrel.
LUMBEn.-River, still continues TO be in good
demand, and prices have advanced little. We
would confidently refer to our quotations above,
for fair criterion of prices at which rates sales
have been effected during the week.
R1cE.-Rough-see quotations.
MoLAssEs.-A lot of old crop Cuba Molasses
of 100 hhds, sold at auction the 4th inst at 81
to % cts:
! FREIGHrs.-Continues to advance. We quote
to-day to New York c., As cts. per barrel. To
Boston SIS cts. Lumber, per M, to the above mar
kets, no change, Sc SO a 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
Arrixals nt. DE- partures Of the MAILS.

Arrivals and Departures OF the MAILS.
Northern Nails due daily at ! M, and is cle-
sed daily at 10 p. M.
Southern mail is due daily at a. m, and is
closed daily at Il m.
SmithuiAe due daily at a. M, and is closed
daily at IL m.
FavettepiM mail via. Clinton and Warsaw, is
due Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at i2 M,
and is closed same days at 10 p. m.
Fayetteville mail via Prospect Hall, Elizabeth.
town, Westbfook's and Robinson's, due Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays at a. m, and depart
the same days at 10 a. m.
Taylor's Bridge, HarrePs store, Black River
Chapel, Mores Creek, and Long Creek, due every
Thursday at 6 P. m; and departs every Friday at
6 a. m. =. :.
O1sloc Court House, sneed's Ferry, Stump
Sound, and Topsail Sound, due every Mondsy
at p. m. and departs Fhdsy 1t q. M
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13

Il am broken man." said poet, one
day. $50 should think" was the an
swer, "for l have seen your PIECES"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13

RATES OF FREIGHT HENCE TO NEW YORK.
Naval Stores, 45 cts. per barrel,
Rice, l21 cts. per hundred
Cotton, 81 per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns, so cts. pr. bale.
Tobacco, So so per hogshead:
Lumber, SCI 81 90 per m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13

Teras.-The Governor of Missouri recon-
mends the Legislature of that State TO memo
aIize Con cress on the annexation of Texas.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
MARRIED..

In Bladen county, on the Goth uit.. by the Rev.
II. A. Monroe, DR.. d. B. Gillispie, to miss Sarah
A. Davis, daughter of DR.. G. Davis deceased: both
Democrats.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
CHARLESTON. Nov. %, 1914.

S1R:-I our EXcellency Is already informed
Of circumstances made by the Commonwealth
Of Massachusetts against the arrest and i'm
prsonment of her citizens in South Carolina,
against whom the commission of no crime is
alleged. The Legislature of Massachusetts
has recently passed a resolve, authorizing the
Governor Of that State to appoint an Agent
''for the purpose of collecting and transmitting
accurate information respecting the number
and the names of citizens of Massachusetts
who have heretofore been, or may be, during
the period of the engagement of the Agent,
Imprisoned without the allegation of any
crime" The Agent is also authorized to bring
& prosecute one or more suits in behalf of any
citizen that may be so imprisoned, at the en-
pense Massachusetts, for the purpose ofhav'
ing the legality Of such imprisOnmeRt tried
and determined in the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The Governor of Massachusetts has APP
pointed me Agent of that State, to- exc ute
the purposes above mentioned and arrived
In this city this morning, for that purpose.
do not know that your Exceiency will consid.,
crit proper in any way to notice this subject,
yetproprety seemed to require this commune
cation.
With great respect,
Your ExcelIency's OBJ. serV't,
SAMUEL HOAR.
70 His Excellency, ]. III. HAMMOND,
Governor of South Carolina.
Report Of the Committee on Federal Relations
upon the communication of the Governor
transmitting letter from Samuel HOaT, an
agent from the State Of Massachusetts.
The Committee on Federal Relations to
whom was referred the communication of his
nitI:O lot
ter addressed to him by Samuel Hnar, an A
gent of the State of Massachusetts, for certain
purposes, submitted the following report:
By an Act passed on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1885, the General Assembly endea-
Vored to guard against the introduction Of free
negroes and persons of color into this State
upon principles Of public policy affecting her
safety and her most vital interests. The right
of excluding from her Territories, conspira'
tors against the public peace, and disaffected
persons whose presence may be dangerous to
her safety is essential to every government.
1t is every where exercised by Independent
states, and there is nothing in the Constitu-
ton of the United States which foroids TO
South Carolina the right, or relieves this Lee
gisiature of the duty of providing for the pub
lie safety.
Massachusetts has seen fit to contest this
right, and has sent an agent to reside in the
midst of US, whose avowed object is to defea,
aPolice regulation essential to our peace
This agent comes here, not as citizen OF The
United States, but as the emissary of for
elgn government. hostile to our domestic in
sntutions, and with the sole purpose of sub
VVertipg our internal police. We should b
tnsenslble to every dictate of prudence, if v,
consented TO the residence of such a mission
afy, or shut our eyes to the consequences o
Mis interference with our domestic concerns
The union of these States was formed 70
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
pA 5kSzssR RWmIIga

TO 4szsB gWDIIga
YHHHE SUBSCRIBER wishes to express his
D. gratitude for the patronage extended to him
since he came to Wilmington, and to make known
that he has just returned from New York, and
having received the agency of
blind s. Sash Factory
in that city, which furnishes those articles of the
best kind, he offers them at the following prices
say Blinds at 62t cents per superficial foot and
Sashes at the prices below, primed and painted.
by 10 l l cts. pr light. 10 by IA II cts pr light,
8 by IL IL 3" 10 by Is Is :" ="
9 by IL Is d" 10 by l6 10 b" ("
10 by II ID I" " llby Is 20 4"
10 by Is Is I" g l2by Is 81 "
He is also agent for two
MAR L e YARDS.
and will furnish Tomb-tops, Headstones, and
Monuments, made in the best style, of Egyptian or
American Marble, at reasonable prices. Marble
Mantels, &c. furnished likewise. Orders prompt
| ly attended to.
JAMES III. MILMORE.
December Is, 1874. l3-tf