davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21

We cut the following from the Batavia Spirit
of the Times. of June 81. 1t clearly shows that
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry has attained a
high reputation in Batavia as we'll as in this city:
BaLsGm of Wild CherY.-Ths is one Of the
very few pa ent medicines of the day which we
can recommed with confidence to all who at-
fected with Coughs Colds, or Consumption, or
who are predisposed to the latter complaint. 1t
has been used with considerable advantage by ma
ny families in town, In few stubborn cases has
produced highly beneficial ef1ects.-Rochester
Daily Advertiser.
Editors, lawyers. clergymen, and almost every
class, have at last found out that Wistars Balsnm
Of Wild Cherry Is, what 1t is cracked up to be.
the VIEW best medicine to he found 1t cures all
affections of the Lungs when nothing else will.
CGution.-In sitting forth the virtues of Dr..
Wistar's Basam. we have no desire to deceive
those who are laborlng under affection nor do we
wish to eulogze it more than it justly deserves
Yet when we look around and see the vast amount
of suffering and distress occasi0ned by many OF
the dieases in which this medicine has proved so
highly successful. we feel that cannot urge its
claims too strongly, say too much in its favor.
Let the public be on their guard. Other d" RaI-
sans and mixtures sometimes imposed on
the unsuspecting for the genuine Dr.. Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry. Some, for the purpose
OF succeeding better in !her schemes. have used a
part of the name of the genuine. as " Phoenix Bal.
sam of lid Cherry" - Balsam of Wild Cherry
Comfrey, &c" "s yrup of Wild Cherry"
None genuine without the written signature O
|. Butts.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by WIN. SHAW
Wilmington, and by Druggists generally in North
Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21
SEwBEIH, y. C., May Is.
e. - MAMIsasg IIsIs "a
~ PORT OF IvILM1NGToN. wv

ARRIVED.
May l4-schr Middleton, Paine, Middleton, n. c., to
DeR0sseI Brown & Co
schr Olive, Smith, New York. 10 J. Initerloh,
IS Brig Triumph Haley. \. ". to c. ID. Ellis.
schr W Harrison, Ireland, Washington, Z, 10
Dei'oSset, Brown q Co
I6-brg ST Lawrence Randall, n T. to Barry & Bry
ant.
Schr Alarc. Prosser n. Y Ito W. Brown.
schr G w DAVIS Murch, Y, 10 w Davis.
H-brg Victory, Oliver 45 hours IRON n !, TO Z
Lutter!oh.
schr MontrZuna, Smith, Portsmouth, III. -
scIr Madagascar, M.FarIsnd. Portland Ne.
10 Sc''r Tamb"rlane, Hardy, from Boston. in bal
last bound to Philadelphia, blown of aud put into
this port.
CLEARED.
Nay l3-schr Ellen Perkins, Leavitt, Galveston, by J
& McRae.
schr Henrietta, Fitch, Bath, Me. by W 3 Giles Co.
l5-schr Monsoon, Silliman, Philadelphia by G w
Davis.
l7-brig Teazer, Langthorn, Robinson, Me, by q w
Davis
brig Hudson. Richardson Boston, By G w Davis.
lS-packet schr Jones, Grifiag, NY, by w
Brown
i9-schr = Powell Powell. New York, C w Davis.
schr Ariel Austin. Boston, by Barry & Bryant.
brig Tangier Park, for Boston, BY Potter d Kidder
schr Olive Smith. for New York, by E. j. iterloIl
schr W. II. Harrisb Ireland, for Nashingson, N u.
by Derossei. Brown & Co,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21

The States that do not raise cotton, togeth-
er with Maryland. Delaware. and Indiana, do
not raise rice.
Every State and Territory except Iowa.
does raise silk.
Every State, except Delaware. makes SUI
gar.
New York raises the Most barley, viz l.
500 .282 bushels.
New York raises the most potatoes. viz
2o,553,612 bushels
New York raises the most oats, viz: a.
907,554 bushels.
New York raises the most hay. viz: 1885,
636 tons.
Ohio raises the most wheat, viz: 1885,
7O5 bushels.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21
FnEIGHTS:
WILMINGTON. Nav 8. ls47.


THE undersigned purchasers and dealers in
Naval Stores in this place. with view to adopt
some general regulations which seem to them TO
he founded 10 Justice, and more in accordance
with the customs of other markets, have agreed to
establish for their future government. the follow
ing regulations, commencing on the 18th of June
next.
As no good reason is apparent to them for
changing the size and weight of barrels OF Tur-
pentlne. and it would perhaps be productive of in.
convenience to the makers it will be purchased 40
heretofore the gross weight of!he barrel to he $50
lbs. or $50 lbs net; the iurpentine to he delivered
in yard for inspection at the expense of the seIler
and as the purchaser and seller are equally inter-
ested in ascertaining the quantity and qualify Of
the commodity sold. the expense of inspection
shall be equeally divided. Each barrel of dip tur-
pentine shall have IL good hoops and hard 10;
instead of deducting the extra as formerly cent
per Dbl. will be deducted for scutt ing and pack
ing and 2 cents for each hoop deficient, together
with the usual deduction for unmcrchantabIe bar.
rels exceeding the number taken to pack. Pur-
chases made at the Raj. Road Depot will be sub.
ject to deduction of two cents per bbl. drayage,
thereby placing the sellers per Rail Road foot
ing with those by water. These regulations to apply
to Tar. only so far as regards expense of rolling,
draying'and inspection. The custom adopted in
reference to the condition of the barrels it is sup
posed must be free from all objection. as turpen-
tine put up in perfect order will only be subject to
deduction of one cent per bb instead of the for
mer rates of extra.
w. D. JEFFREYS, A. H. VAN BOKELIN,
JOHN McRAE, H. MUTT,
A. MARTIN. b. FLANNER.
w. LATIMER, w. J. LOVE. Jr.
]. HArHAwAY Il Son r. G. RANKIN,
JEWETT & Co, r. e. HALLETT,
ALBERT ADAMS, B. HALLE1"T,
mo. CHRISTIAN, VIM. B. GILES & Co.
HALL & ARMSTRONG;, e. D. ELLIS.
May 81 l647 36-if
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21
wILMING1 = ,I ss,A.akEr-M.y 30.

B6cON--Tbe g. se' for Bacon can onlv
be considered as partisIl upphed; and in the
absence of liberal receipss 'ees are either
looking up or maintain much fFHAAess. We
note slight advance in all our quotations ex-
cept Shoulders, with which article the market
is better supplied than with either Hams OF
Middhngs. See quotations for present yates.
CORN-There have been two cargoes. en-
bracing ubout 1900 bushels, received frofe
Washington, N. c.. within the week. 1,40o
bushels were soldat s5c.; the balance stored.
The article sells from store at CSC. to 81 per
bushel. Meal is scarce and firm
+ FLOUR-In Canal, transactions are conf
ned to retail dealings. Fayetteville has be-
come scarce, and prices have advanced shade.
HAY-There have been no receipts Of mo-
ment since this day week, but there is good
supply on the market. Our figures represent
last sales, and from all we can gather, the ar
tcle would not command more, at this time,
were any in first hands.
L:iRD-The supply is very limited, and
our figures maintain much firmness. It would
probably command a fraction more for kegs.
MOLASSES There have been no arrival
since this day week Small lots of former re-
ceipts have been disposed of at "a cents per
gallon.
NAVAL STORES-The season begins to
approach for large receipts, but as yet they
have been very small Notwithstanding the
small arrivals of Turpentine, the price contin-
ues TO go down. What has caused the decline
we are not able to say, unless some of the
dealers have received news per Britannia that
we are not aware of. We may receive the
Liverpool prices to-day if we do we shall
note their contents. We quote for sales this
morning as follows new crop Yellow at 81
90; old crop do. So new Virgin, 50 SO a 50
IS. Sales were made yesterday at So for the
latter. and So and So 20 for other qualities.
So our friends will see that material decline
has been experienced in Virgin Dip. Tar-Last
sales of Tar were ST 55, at which we quote
| Spirits Turpentine-We hear of no transac-
tions, but understand the article has been Of
| fered at very reduced rates from former quo
tations. We have accordingly reduced our
| figures to correspond with what appears to be
the market value.
Vendors of Turpentine should bear in mind
that it is only a very good quality of new Vir
gin that commands the highest rates An or
binary article will only bring the price o.
Yellow Dip.
| PEAS-There are none.
LiQUORS-Are frm-with the exception
of Northern Gin There is none of this arti
Gle in first hands. and we erase quotations.
LUMBER s TI1NBER-Therei is larg
quantity of Timber on the market, and W,
quote for sales at 81 so 81 SIS. Floorin;
boards 81 so 50 So No change in Wild
boards or scantIing. Shipping timber So 81
to $40 per M.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21
THURSDAY, 2 O'Clock. D. m

The Cars are just in. BY them we have re-
ceived the regular European mail per steamer
Britannia. Tur2entne was quoted in Liverpool
on the Sd instant, at Is. per cwt. for $50 bbis,
and 1865 bbIs. at lower rates very small portion
of which raised los. Cd American Tar was ex-
tremeIy scarce ; no sales to report.
Rice was in extensive demand, ordinary to We
ry fine Carolina is quoted at "a 26s. per cwt.
LONDON, May 8.
NAVAL STORES.-Spirits of Turpenline
have further declined in value, owing to several
parcels being pressed for sale. The market is now
dull, and there are sellers at SOS puns. SO puns
British drawn at public sale were all taken in at
SIS Cd, heng abske the offers made. $40 barrels
274 casks American have arrived and are being
stored. Of rough 6O27 barrels have arrived this
week, of which the chief part is going to the out
ports. Only small parcels to the extent of 800 to
400 barrels have been sold at lbs 81, which are
now the nominal quotations. Tar continues to
be taken off in small parcels for wants of the trade
and the stock being so small, our late advanced
rates are very firmly maintained. Stockholm 24s,
and Archangel 22s per barrel. English Coal is
held at rs Sd per barrel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21
EOi buS JOuIuais
DESULTORY LINES ON PLAGIARISM

To ALBERT, OF DUPLIN.
He who steals my purse, steals trash,
IT'S his twas mine, and has slave to thousands
So said the immortal bard of Avon.
And we add; +" but he who flches'' from the drip-
pings
Of my pen, one poor thought, "takes from me-
That, which while IS it enriches him not,"
Nor leaves me any poorer, doth mortify indeed
The magazine of D.ind-a hottest of holes
Should sacred anu 'nviolate be held;
As willingly go trample on the ashes of the dead,
AS intrude therein. with view purIoning.
He who takes a writer's thought and using it
Doth i've full credit, fatters the living author.
And to the dead, doth add some tribute
Of increasing and continued fame but he
Who calls his own. another minds dealings,
Deserves the scholars execrations,
And the caus,ic of the critics pen.
Poetry, sweet birthright of the muses.,
1t is a vestaI fame. fed by the virgin fire
Of genius, its offerings, flowers by its votaries
Strewn around its haIlowed altar place;
And he whose ruthless hand doth Gull from thence
1t as his own, when tits another's.
Deserves the fite unmtigated Of erring Cain,
Whose ooVra cferings, Heavens first fierce wrath
Did kindlc.
AS to the mother is her offspring dear,
However crippled. ugly or deformed,
So by an author is the idea cherished,
Which Minerva-hke springs from the Jove
Of his Imagination to him It's dear
Tho it be vagrant as is Leary's;
And if an alien doth appropriate it,
Straightway. as Gid the mother true, fore Israel's
King.
| He incensed claims it as is own.
| As in
The popuIace of bees, the drone. a.. as among
The multitude of men. the oafng idIer,
Who lives and letters by others industry;
So in the letter-world the plaglarist-
| In literature, mere parenthesis -
Go, Albert. CO. go thou and sin no more.
LEARY.
WILN1sGToS April 9th lS47
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21
RALEIGH
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND
.NILET.4R Y.HC.HDEW
Classical Department =
]. NJ. LOVEJOY. PRECEproR,
Assisted by r. II. Mason.

Classical Department
]. NJ. LOVEJOY. PRKcErroH,
Assisted by r. II. Mason.
Mathematical and Military Department:
w. F. DtsBROW.
THE year will he divided into TIVE sessions Of
five months each the first session beginning on
the first of January and tine second session, on the
first of July.
1t is the design of the Preccptor that this Insti
tuition shall not be surpassed. in the advantages
afforded for acquiring thorough English, CLASH
cal and Mathematical Education.
Pupils will he prepared to enter the Junior Class
Of any College in the United States.
Terms Of Tuition.
For English and Mathematical Studies.
per session. SIS 90
For Latin Greek. French. Spanish, and
lillian Languages. per session, 20 OF
The advanced Glasses may pursue the studies
of lower Cla>s, paying only for the studies of
the Class to which they belong.
Military Tactics taught to the Pupils, free ofeI-
ira charge.
The design of the Military Department being
to fit the Pupils TO act in case Of emergency. as
Officers, the West Point system Of instruction will
be carefully pursued nor will The Army Tactics
be departed from, in order to exhibit the boys for
the benefit of the Institution, for any other pur
poses
BY an Act of the last Legislature. the necessa.
nv arms and equipments will be furnished by the
State but Parents who wish their children instruc-
ted in the Military Department, will be required
to provide them with the prescribed Uniform.
Parents and Guardians ale requested not to al
low their Children or Wards to have accounts in
the City. bu: to deposit the money. for the pur-
chase Of necessaries. in the hands of the Principal
N. b. A few Pupils will be taken as Boardsrs,
by the Principal of tie Academy.
REPERESGEs.
Hon. Geo. E. Badger, Gen. Move,
Hon. w, H. Haywood. Charles Hinton.
Hon. r. M. Saunders, VIM. r. Collins.
Rev. D. Lacy, James B. Shepard,
| Hon John H. Bryan, H. w. Hustled,
| Hon. John II. Daniel, Ed Yarbrough,
Hon. Richard Hines. E P. Guioa. Esqfs.
DIR. Bsker,
| As the above NAMED gentlemen are well known
in the STATE. have given their names a. refer.
ence. They sssd their sons or wards TO my school,
and Of course their opinions can 30 confidently
trusted. j. NJ. Ia
Raleigh, May Fl, ls47-lsS-st ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21

DR., H. F. Peery's Verm;fuse or "dead shot,"
for ,oorms.-The following is an extract from
letter addressed to A. B. & D. Sands from the
Agent at Derby Line.
DERsI LINE, VT, May 7th, 1916.
GENTLEMES
| received the box of" Dead Shot" Vermifuge
ahou, fifteen days since, and have now Only a
few dozen left Oh hand. which will be gone in
less than ten days. 1t seems to d. the work to
the perfect satisfaction of all WHO it. | hear
some great accounts of it where it has produced
the expulsion of from l. or 30 to Is worms from
one person, and nearly the same number from
some children. Of course you will think WORMS
one of the prevailing diseases in Canada and Yer
mont. Please send me another supply as soon as
convenient. Respectfully. i. Z. BUlLEH.
Price 25 cents per vial.
Prepared by Dr. II. F. PERRY. and sold by A.
p. & Il. SANDS, Druggist, loo Fulton street,
New York.
Sold also hv WIN. SHAW, Wilmington, n.
c.. and by Druggists generally throughout the
United States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21

In GEORGETOWN = C.. on the I2th inst, after ingsr.
ing illness Eliza wife of t. Waterman Esq IN nope OF
a bliss fu Immortality. -, 49, !,
In Dupiin county on the eih inst, at the advanced
age of So years Mrs. lizabeth Williams, WIDOW OF Da
yid WiIIis,ns The illness of which This worthy lady
died was brief but severe She bore IT win CnTstian
fortItude and meekness For many years pas she hao
been member Of the Baptist tnnrch- She has no"
gone to rest from her earthly ia0ors
o, may she have gone to rest,
To praise the Savior fer his icve,
And be forever blest
On realms Of oiiss ahcve NpA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21
WILMINGTON, April 9th, l947.

Il s,cimnring ofthe Head, lke.every other dis
ordered motion of tho blood, is owing to corrupt
and stagnant hu which. when floating IN the
general mass of the circuiation are the cause OF
headache. gddiness, papi'ation of the heart. and
many other unpleasant symtones and VII n thrown
upon the various parts of the body, are the cause
of every maladay incident to man. The Indian
Vegetable Pills are always certain to remove
neadach, gildness, and every complaint. because
they completely rid the body of all morbid hu-
mors, and everything that is opposed to health.
Wright's Indian Vegetable ills also aid and
improve digestion, and therefore give health and
vigor to the whole frame, as we'll as drive disease
of every kind from the body.
Beware of Counte;feits of all kinds! Some are
coated with sugar; Others are made to resemble
in outward appearance the original medicine
The safest course is. to purchase of the regular
gents only, one or more of whom may be found
in every village and town in the State. Principal
Office, 1863 Race street.
For sale in Wilmington, N c, by George R.
French and James Johnson. only Agents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21

ASSIGNMENT OF TRoops-The following
regiments have been ordered to join General
Scott: the 9th, 18th, 18th and 18th regiments
of Infantry, and the regiment Of Voltigeurs.
Several companies of the Voltigeurs have EN-.
barked for the Brazos, as this regiment was
first ordered to join Gen Taylor-its destina-
ton has been changed.
The 10th, 18th and 18th Infantry, and the
Sd Dragons, have been ordered to join Gen.
Taylor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21
To THE PUBLIC.

N TAKE this method Of inFo forming the puhlic
- that now occupy the Livery Stables formerly
occupied by Mr.. H. R. Nixon. and solicit the
patronage of the public generally. All person.
who may favor me with call. may rest assured
that their horses will be promptly attended 10,
faiter myself that have the best Of Os'lers.
1Also large Lot for the accommodation o.
DRovERs.
W. T. ]. vANE, Agent.
April 2sa, is4t.-Es2u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21
MIR Il FED,

In Duplin county on the 25th ut by the Rev Geo, sc
w. Huffman, MIR Henry A. BizzelI to Miss Mary A.
Royal, both OF Duplin.
Neir Fayetteville on The 2st ult Mr.. Robt D. Jones,
TO Miss Isabella McLer1n, daughter Of Arch'd McLeran'
ESQ.
bv the Kew Richard X Meade the Rev. George T. VIII
lner of Botecnurt county Va Mary Peachy, daush'
ter Of the late Peachy r. Glmer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21

0S-We are requested by the Clerk of the
County Court, to state that he has received for
distribution among the Justices of this Coun-
ty, the Acts of the last Legislature, in very
dilapidated and injured condition, and short
some ten or twelve copies. He requests the
Justices Chose who the copies are directed toy
to call at his office and get them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21

WILMINGTON s. MANCHESTER RAIL Road
We see by an advertisement in last Wednes-
days Chronicle, that $500, goo has been sub
scribed to this Road, and that the Stockholders
are requested TO meet at Marion Court House,
s. c., on the 18th day of June next, for the
purpose OF organizing the Company. Let there
be a full meeting, say we.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21
THE MEXICAN NEWS.

We give up to-day the greater portion of
our paper to the news we have received from
Hferico, since our last Fridays publication
IN doing so we believe we are acting IN ac-
cordapce with the wishes of our readers, and
feel sure we shall meet their appreciation. 1t
will be seen from the extracts we make from
the New Orleans Delta, that deputation had
roacbpd Gen. Scott from the city OF Mexico,
,rho requested him, in the name of large
norton of the citizens of that city, to take
nossession of the Capital, and that he (Gen.
Scott,) had acceded to their request Mr.
Kendall, one OF the Editors of the Plcayune,
writes from Jalapa as late as the 4th May,
and II will he observed that he makes no al
fusion to this report Whether it is true Oh
not we must waitto see. The correspondent
nj the Delta writes from Vera Cruz under
dates as late as the 5th inst, and states posi-
tiye]v, that the British Consul at that place
had received a communication from Mr. Bank
head, British Minister, saying that the Mex
can Government Ndu SOilClleu lIle lTlenuIN
mediation of his Government to settle the diff
fcuIties between Mexico and the United States
Much anxiety is manifested to hear some
thing authentic concerning the progress o
Gen. Scott. Our latest dates Uhe 4th,) from
his headquarters, are from Jalapa. They e
to shew that he will not proceed further thai
PuebIa, until he receives reinforcements. Tn
Georgia, and lst and I'd Tennessee regiments
will have served out their time of enlistment
by the time he could reach the Capital, and
is said he has determined on disbanding theT
at JaIapa, and sending them home. We p'ac
great confidence in Mr. kendall's letters, a
he has invariably given very authentic report
OF the operations of the army. We shall wa
in great suspense for the next news.
Gen. Taylor's division is yet stationary, an
must be for some time to come. We refer OF
readers to the news for further particulars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21

NORTH CAROLINA RECRUIrs.-We announ-
ced, in somewhat an obscure part of our pa
per, last week, the arrival at this place of 1t
Wheeden and II men, from Newbern. They
are still here, and in fine health, awaiting the
balance of their Company, which are expected
daily.
Lieut.. CantreH, arrived on Monday last
with Is men from Beaufort County. He pro-
ceeded Immediately on steamer to Fayette-
vile, to which place he had been ordered to
rendezvous. They will probably return here
in few days, and take their final departure
for Mexico. We believe they are TO proceed
to Vera Cruz, for the purpose of joining Gen
Scott
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21

0z-The annual Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, in this State, held its last
annual session in Newbern, commencing
on the 5th and ending on the 10th inst. Two
persons were ordained Priests. Wilmington
has been selected for the holding of the next
convention in 1913.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-21
From the Raleigh Standard
DISTINGUISHED CORRESPONDING E

Z.
1t will be seen from the following interes-
ting Correspondence, which we take pleasure
IN laying before our readers, that the Presi-
dent of the United States and one of his Cab
met have accepted invitations to visit the T.
University Of this State at its ensuing Com
mencement, in June next 1t also announces
the time that these distinguished visitors will
probably take their departure from Washing
ton, and when they may be expected to reach
this City,
To his Excellency, JAMES K. Polk, President
of the United States
DEAR SIR: The newspapers have an
nouncea that you have accepted invitations to
visit the University of North Carolina at the
next Commencement, to be at that Institution
in June next; and your fellow citizens hail
with delight the coming among them of the
Chief Magistrate of the nation; and the more
especially as you are native OF tne'State and
Graduate OF our University. Influenced by
these considerations, the citizens of Franklin,
Granville, and Warren, have held Meeting
at Henderson, without distiction of party, and
appointed the undersigned Committee to re-
celve you at Castor, which is near the State
line, to tender to you the hosp;taIities of the
State, and to atten you in your progress to
the University. With the best feelings we
approach you through the me!ium OF this COM
nunication, and ask you to inform us at what
;imeyou will reach Gason,' that we may know
when we may have tie pleasure to meet you
there. The mail train leaves CASTOR in the
nght, but the train which will receive YOU
lnI your suite, will not leave CASTOR till next
morning, after breakfast, suited 10 your plea
sure, and which will carry you to Raleigh by
ay-light. Hoping TO hear from you, and to
be notified of your contemplated movements,
cuhccriho o,,rcal1oc