davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10
DF. gEOseT'S Compound syrup
WOlEE aMdTAR-

II Sqie a''d Certain Cure for Consumption oft Lungs
Smal.ng Of Blood, Coughs, Colds, asthma, Pam Il.
@e Sde Broncht's, UhOoping Cough and all Put
monGy Complaints.
e whole catalogue of remedies for all pulmonary affections
efe not one so universally known and whose virtues have
eeh so thoroughly tested as TAR and for Coughs cold,
ions 1t is understood be without equal LIV
WIKI tine other principal Ingredient this PREPARATION
hho"h TO De equally ecacous in relieving primary and
Stages Oh pulmonary affections In combining these with
maers, the utmost and skill been exercised
SO confident Is the proprietor efficacy of this medicine
" Is AkkANlED to give immediate reliefn all complain
ecned mat after trial Twenty four the paints
Is not heted he may return the bottle money will be
ued accompanying each bottle directions using and
Use Of the medicine ~ ~ o
nd Ne subscriber mas been appointed sole agent for England
view oI ana mas supply hand wholesale and retail
En ~ W suPPheu on liberal terms. GEO. w. SCOTT
T W M Sale ny bhDwIN ScoTT Co., Collins and Red
,e'er' FGoSs, WaterburyJa Sawyer Moretown w
"GeM warren, 5 Deano, South ardwck E Perry Co. Cab
Camp, Stow. ~ 'i0ii e ~ nv "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10
DIR. TRAFTON'S
DIR. TRAFToN'S
I o mpound B uckthorn Syrup.
FOR ScQfi1d, Salt Rteum, Tuer, and d;seGsee ofBs

I'll II D u cK thOrn Syrup.
6, for Scr9faa SAT- Rtem, Teller, and diseases offbe
Skin generally. ''''''' " "''
hr AREO only by Colcomb, Phbrck and Co. Boston, This
"ich mas received an extensive use in Mass
fire, m,sl9 ana Maine, for time past is now for the
ni ,o To me cHlens of Vermont. It is entirely vege-
b" ana one Of the most actAe medicines used in
di le epoVe diseases. 1t operates through the blood
stdte OF which is well known the source Of
@ IN question, when not hereditary noush
t " Wheh hey areand thereby preventing the develop
bue kthon Syrup prescribed by the respectable
s Duh IN cities and in the in their public
a'e practice, and the nigh bestowed upon lis
merits by them supecede the necessity of the popeors saving
much ofits virtues. N'"s
Wherever has been used it has well sustained the character
II mas obtained VIZ as being remedy which be relied on
IN the cure of the above named Diseases -"
tits confidently recommended all suffering with anv of the
Dove Diseases whose reasonable expectations will never dan
point It Will be furnished physicians in bulk ike any oSsr
article ofmedicine, to suit their practice. w ' ~
For sale in Montpelier by s. Collins AGENT sto, Ranro,
nlu Nop"soh' ugeh"' eff
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10
w ISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
The Great Remedy for
co " S LIMP TITO


AND THE BEST MEDICINE KNOWN TO MAN FOR AsTB
MAJ of every stage, Liver Complaints Bronchitis Influenza
Coughs Colds, Bleeding Of the Lungs, of BREATHE
of the PULMONARY ORGANS
very important disease which Basamu exer,s
very powerful influence is that Of diseased LIVERt In the
complaint it has undoubtedly ecacious han anv
remedy hitherto employed and in instances when IA
ents had endured long and suffering the disease
without living the least benefit from various remedies and
when MERCURY has been resoed in vain the use of this
Baam has restored the Liver to healthy action in man,
instances effected PERMANENT CURES after other rem
edy had failed to produce this desired effect.
Besides its astonishing efficacy in the diseases above
also find it very efectua remedy in ASTHMA complain
which has been extensively used with decided success
in of years. standing
only oma regular hyscian but has been
well tested in all the complaints for which recommended 1t
not nenon therefore, either to cloak in mystery,
deceive the public by overalng its virtues the
ray shall simply end avor to give brief statement of its use
fness and aer myself that its surprising efficacy will enable
to furnish such proofs of its virtues will satisfy the most in
credulous that Consumption may and "CAN BE CURED hb
medicine be resOTted to in time.
There is, perhaps disease with which country is affect
ed which sweeps annually so MANY victims that fell de.
yer Human race-onsumpon Day after dav wear
after year. the insatae hures the portals Of the cold
and fresh added victims to its conquest Ne in
life sacred from its bghng influence. No age exempt Wou
It's death dealing shafts The DID, mddleag and the young
alike are food for this common enemy ~ mankind ThIs
white haired patriarch whose life Temperance rendered his
system mpeviOus the attacks of other ills whose good
dees prepared INN for the enjoyment oe calm evening" finds
consumption fastening its ngs his vitals and him
from world ever bright to minds which look cOmpacently
days well spent.
there help for the afflicted No preventive of the danger
which beset us in changeabe and tickle cme2 think
there may be- And the allegations Of those
edy ~
Wsar's Balsam of Wild Cherry offered to a suffering world
fictitious certificates give noorey Its and nn
sic excellence sufficient entle confidence of the
public and
"Wan on to fame"
he name OF the inventor as beneacor of his species.
AGENTS.
Montptlier Redfed; K Collins: Waterbury B F Goss.
ID kpr.M ida Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10

In reference to the above notice. will simply remark that
nave not taken the agency to which refers without such
knowledge Of the true merits the article in question rs viii ms
y me IN saying that this Company only doing themselves
credit but performing great and good by doing what
they are able to drive the poor large proportion
by cOorhg teas which have hitherto duuged country ont NJ
tne market might say more but prefer the article upon
us own merits for the decision ofthe public therefore saw TO All
try it at MY EXPENSE. guy " '"'
by order of the Company,
J.B. CRISTY, Agent.
o may be found at my store in Waterbury large and well
seeclud stock OF Foreign and Domestic Goods which Customers
Say G,o sten9 on very desirable terms. j. b. CRISTY.
waterbury, Dec ~, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10
DENTISTRY.

DOCT. NJ NEWTON, SURGICAL AND
MECHANICAL DENTIST
Street, " '
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-10
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES

M US c a ms trume nts.
Such Caonets, Flutes, Flies, Fiddc French Horns yi
Bows and Strings fall kinds; also, ' %
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-30

OSl BIS. uperfne FAMILY FLOUR.
cCO go half do do
1000 Bushels YELLOW CORN.
1000 Lbs first quality New York CHEESE.
100 Bills New less Beef.
IS do do Extra do do.
go do Old do do
10 Boxes Havana Brown Sugar.
100 Bushels Indian Meal.
For sale by E. HODGKINS & Co
Bath, Nov. "a, lS47. dISw6
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-30
Fishing Twine.

Fishing Twine.
xOnO LBS. No. 10 M'Carty's Cotton Herring
CUtIU Irvine, in Skeins and Balls;
1000 lbs No 90 Gable laid Cotton Herring Irvine;
5000 f" Super Gotten Seine Twine
5000 " Super fax & thread Shad Irvine;
5000 &c 90 3.thread Mackerel Irvine;
Tanned in hemiock bark, fer sale by
WIN. STOWE, Agent
American Net & Irvine Manufacturing Co.
No 70 Commercial st. (up stairs) BOSTON.
Nov 10 daW3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12
DIED..

In Duplil county, on Monday morning, the LIST
inst, after painful illness of few days, Mrs.
Barbara Davis consort of Thomas Davis, in the
4lst year of her age, leaving afflicted husband,
and six children, together with many near rela-
tives and friends, to lament her sudden loss.
Why should we mourn departed friends,
Or shake at deaths alarms;
Tis but the voice that Jesus sends,
To call them to his arms.
In Fayetteville, on Goth Oct, Mrs. Margaret,
wife Of Mr.. Thos. B. Wooten, aged 81 years.
In Fayetteville, on Sd inst, Mary Louisa, young.
est daughter of Jonas and Sarah Grossly, about
IL months old.
Departed this life in the town Of Fayetteville,
on Tuesday the Gath inst, Capt Jesse Newberry
in his list year. Capt Newberry was son OF
Isaac Newberry and the last of the family. The
Newberys were among the first settlers of Cum
berland county. By reference to the old deeds
the Newberry name stands among the first that
entered Land in this county; and at the place
known as Newberrys Election ground where, out
of a vote of 40, the Newberrys, Thameses, and
Wises about one half, there is now not
one of either name moLnian.
On the 9Th inst, at the house of James Kyle,
Hersilia Kyle. daughter of William and Caroline
Gibbony, of Wythcville, Va.
"Sulfer little children to come unto me, and
forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of
heaven."-Ibid.
In Bladen county, on the 5th inst. Mr.. James
Holiness in the 34th year of his age.
In Middletown, Con-, on the LIST inst, Timothy
Savage, Esq, in the 18th year of his age. He
was formerly for several years an extensive mer
chant and much respected citizen of Wilmington
where many of his defendants still reside.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12

To the Editor Of the Wilmington Journal:
SIR Permit me, through the columns of
your widely circulated journal, to publish my
opinion Of the efficiency of the Odd Fellows
School in your town, which J, in company
with my brother, Mr. VIA Robinson, of Colds
boro', visited on Wednesday, the 10th inst.
We were present while the teacher, Mr..
Maginney, heard the pupils parse combining
analysis with defnition-on the simultaneous
method, and must say that they perfectly un
.erstand the nature of their object in coming
to school-that their general answering was
highly creditable to the gentlemen who have
charge of their education, and laudable-high-
ly laudable-to the society of Odd Fellows
to whom, understand, this institution owes
its existence and maintenance.
AS frend-as sincere friend to educa-
ton, may be excused in expressing the phi
Ianthropc wish that the youth whom heard
with so much qualification in that seminary
may progress in science and It's consequent
virtues, grow up living testimony of the
good resulting from such laudable enterprise
and earn that renown to which their pathway
is open in this great but still growing greater
Republic, and enjoy that satisfaction of which
their prompt answering to-day must have at
forded them foretaste.
May they live in love, grow in patriotism
and excel in virtue, is the wish of the writer
of this tribute so Justly due 10 their merits
but so emnently due to tier teachers
| am, sir, your ob't servant,
JOHN ROBINSON,
Lately from Ireland
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12

Island of amaica-The following is an
extract of letter from a gentleman who in
herited landed estate iii the Island of Jamai-
ca the Slaves attached to the same having
been emancipated under the act of Parliament
Encouraged by the British and American Abo-
Iiton Reports on the successful progress of
the emancipation policy, and hoping that he
could revive his abandoned Sugar estate with
Free Black Labor, he recently visited jamaica
and on his return gave the result in the extract
furnished. 1t speaks for itself without COM
ment:
1.-The condition of property in Jamacais as
low, as regards value and production, as can
well be imagined, yet the people there think
they haze not get reached the loucest point, and
will not for a year or two. About 80 sugar
properties are thrown up, not paying the er-
penses of cultiUatioa, and every thing on them
gone TO ruin. Before the Emancipation, The
export of sugar was about 200, 900 hogsheals;
last year it amounted to little more than hlr-
ty thousand. The negroes very loyal and
humble in their department and pretensions,
but very incident and being able to maintain
themselves with little work; sufficient labor
cannot be had The Coffee properties (Which
are in the mountains) are doing somewhat bet
ter; but bad IS the best. Ill the uhite inhab-
dantS able to Leave the Island hare gone a.
1cay."-CharleSton Mercury
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12
communicated

AT a regular meeting ofthe members of Bel
mont Lodge, No. 1Os. Duplin county, N. c.,
on Thursday, the 2Sth of October, 1s47, D.
B. Newton, H. w. Faison, and c. D. Hill
were appointed Committee to draft resoIu-
tons expressive of the feelings of the Lodge
relative to the death of our much esteemed fell
low-member and brother. Kenan Willard. In
pursuance to which appointment the commit
Tee unanimously report the following resolu-
tons, viz:
RESOLVED, That we the members of Belmont
Lodge deeply sympathize with the family OF
the deceased in the loss they have sustained
of such true and disinterested friend and rel
alive.
ResolUed, That in the death of Kenan Mil
iard. We have sustained the loss of Brother
hlghly respected for energy and good sense,
ana much beloved for the generous qualities
RESOLVED, That we the members of Belmont
Lodge, as testimony OF our regard and es.
TEEN for our deceased Brother, Wear the mana
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12
FRESH DRUGS
MEDICINES, &c.

k TIL E subscriber has returned
from the North with a well seler,.a
B& stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints. OIL
- Perfumery, DC, which he offers to sell
on the most accommodating terms, and at ,hs
lowest possible prices. His stock of Drugs. &c
cannot be surpassed. His stock of Purfumerv !,
well worthy call. consisting of fancy and pl,D
Soaps German and French Colognes, Hair, Tooth
and Nail Brushes, Combs, Shaving SOAPS. and .
general variety of articles in the line.
PATENT MEDICINES.
His stock embraces all the leading Patent Mel.
icines of the day. virgins Indian Vegetable,
Moffatt's, Peters, Spencers, Brandreths, and Lei.
dy's Pills, and full supply of Townsend's and
Sands Sarsaparilla, Swayne's Syrup, and Wis.
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. AS almost every
Patent Medicine is counterfeited. the public oupb,
to be careful how they purchase. He therefore
guarantees the sum of $4,000 to any person
who can prove his having q counterfeit Patent
Medicine i'll his possession.
HE HAS FOR PAINTERS USE,
Brushes of every size; also, Blenders, Grairers,
Penciing AMI Marking Brushes, Whitewash
Brushes, and Camels Hair Pencils.
LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEEDS,
A constant supply of the far-famed Landreth.
Garden Seeds will be kept during the season
Those who want good vegetable garden had
better plant Landreth's seeds. Country merchants
supplied on liberal terms. Thankful for past pat
ronage, beg to assure the public that every e1er
ton will he made to give full satisfaction at The
Old Stand Drug Store, corner Front and Market
street. WIN. SHAW.
Nov r. lS47
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12
TO PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY
Merchants.

II IPPITT & WILLKINGS are receiving and
- have constantly on hand, large and well
selected stock of Drugs, &C., which they offer We
ry low, consisting of Acct Plumb, Hydr. n. fiI'
Hydr. Bi-Chlor, Hydr. Chlor, Hydr. ChlOr nl i:
Pulv. Ipecac. Pulv. Jalap, Pulv. Rhei, Palv OPn,'
Pulv. Up ct Opii Puvis Antimonialis, Seldlz anu
Soda Powders, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's COl'
dial, Opodeldoc. Essence Peppermint, Cinnamon
Lemon, &c, Paregoric. Laudanum. in ounce vIa''
Extract Coco Comp, Ext. Jalap, Exs. Rhel' 81.
Stramonium Ext Quassia, CONTEXT Opi Coniec|
SIENNA, Sulph. Quinine, Act and sulPh. MorPn9''
Strychninc, Valerianate of Zinc, Veratrlne' rips'
rine. Citrate of Iron, Citrate of Iron and euini'
Saacine, Denafcotized Opium, Wards raS'e' ~
genti Cyanuretum, Digitalis, Digitalln, CanhaDa1'
Indica, Polassii, Ferrocyanuretum, White Le'O'
Linseed and Train Oil, Spanish Brown, Venlu'n
Red, Chrome Green end Yellow. Chrome Green
in Oil, Whiting, Glass, Putty, Black Lead, PAM
Brushes, &c. &C.. which we offer very low, at 's'
duced prices, wholesale and RETAIL on Front street.
between Market and Dock, two doors norm "
Messrs. Policy and Harris.
November 10, ls47.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12
POSTSCRIPT.
THURSDAY, 18th Nov. 1S47, !
a o,clok p M

By the Northern train just in, we have re-
ceived the Baltimore Clipper of yesterday,
containing Telegraphic account of the arr-
val of the Steamer Washington, at New York,
on the day previous, with five days later in
telligence from Europe, from which we con-
dense the following:
The terrible pressure in the money market
has been on the increase since the Caledonia
sailed, and the consequence is, that several
more eminent mercantile firms in London,
Liverpool, &c., have failed, and what is worse,
several Banking Institutions have been COM
PEELED TO close their doors. Ruin and bank
ruptcy seem to have overwhelmed the nation.
AT Liverpool, on the Odd ult, American
-four was quoted at 22s to 26s per Dbl When
the Caledonia sailed it was quoted at 24s cd
to PCS Cd.
Indian corn is quoted at 2ss TO 3ls. per 4so
lbs, decline of about Is.
Indian meal is quoted at IS las per bbl.,
a decline of Is. per Dbl.
Oats, IS to Sd per as lbs, being Sigh
advance. Rice, SO TO 36c.
The cotton market continues languid.-Tht
quotations are for good to middling to I'D.
and Mobile, 5 to SD
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12

CHARLESTON, Nov. 9.-The sales of Upland
Cotton yesterday, after receiving the Geographic
accounts by the Caledonia were about $50 bales,
at rather irregular prices, ranging from u &c.
being fully cent decline on prices at the early
part of last week.
Rising of roo bbls. Rice were sold yesterday at
decline; prices ranging from S31 S3b. Sales
of 500 bushels Rough Rice at SO 94c.
No change in Corn. We quote Georgia and
Tennessee at IS Toe.
There is moderate supply of Wheat, sales at
ST l23 ST. Is. Country brands of Flour at SIS
SO Sc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12

author III The article before referred to, also to
innress II npon the public that Col. Paine
was sustained by the officers of the Virginia
REGIMENT and others. | have the evidence
with nae In the copy of letter from the wnoIe
Mississippi Regiments without exception 20
the Hon. r, ], Walker, disaPproying OF 'ne
whole proceeding, and requesting MN 10 eH-
ert his influence to have the matter properly
investigated. They having formerly occupied
the 0osition of consistency to MN, the peu-
tion was made to him in preference to the
Hon. Secretary of war,
Twill also publish letter from Lieut. Neil,
If the Virginia Regiment, going to show The
opinion entertained by that Regiment:
"SALTILLo, Aug. 31st, l847.
Lieut. Fender, of the North Carolina Regl-
ment has been known to me since the lorna
ton of the Brigade nnder the command OF
Brig. Gen Gushing. | have always found
Lieut.. Fender all that a gentleman should he
rs an officer, his reputation in his Regiment
stands unimpeachable. The unfortunate cir
cumstance that has hastily driven him from
the service. has awakened the sympathies of
those acquainted with the facts, and the al
most undivided opinion of those attached to
this Brigade pronounces the infection OF the
punishment as severe as tyrannical.
1t. Fender in an investigation before the
tribunal of public opinion at home will suffer
nothing He is prepared for the severest scru-
tiny, and when the day of reckoning shall
come, it will not be yenturing too much in
saying that the disclosures which then will be
made will show him blameless, and unveil a
system of petty tyranny that shall call forth
the Indignation of the whole American people.
He bears the evidence with him. and all he
asks is an impartial investigation by his TEL
low countrymen at home.
Twill. VANDIKE NEIL,
"Ist Lieut. Va. Vols
have not attempted 10 give a history OF
this affair, but merely defended my name from
false misrepresentation and unjust reproach
and they may continue to mlsrepresent, and
| can still refute them I have never asked
the sympathes of any; have only demanded
an investigation of my conduct This de-
manded OF Gen. Wool his reply was, that he
could not doubt one so jealous in the cauae
as Col Paine Gen. Taylor refused on tho
ground that Cen Wool must have been vel
Informed of the facts, and if he (WooD re-
fused 10 notice our appeal, he (Taylor) shoulc
not interfere.
Consequently have appealed TO the Score
tary of War, and | doubt not | shall finally
have that Justice | have so constantly lahore(
TO find since my attempted discharge.
Yours, respectfully,
JOS. s. FENDER, n. c. Vols.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12

none but devoted woman knows, again embrace
her young hearts first love. Poor girl, she pain
fully put me in mind of Moore's beautiful song,
beginning, "She il far from that land where her
young hero sleeps being from that land from
which springs SO much of good and of bad that
land so fair by nature, yet so despoiled by man,
whose sons are obliged TO starve in the midst OF
plenty, and this not through any fault OF their
own, SO much as by the Encouragement OF par
Gel of spendthrifts. Thinking of her has brought
a gloom over my spirit; in other words, have
got on my melancholy spectacles, and
must stop, %.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

[By Telegraph for the Baltimore Clipper.l
PHILADELPHIA, Nov'r 9Th.
The steamer Caledonia, with intelligence
from Europe TO the 10Th ult., reached Boston
this afternoon. She had been detained from
various causes, and has had a rough passage.
. Her intelligence is, to the commercial com
munity, highly important, but of gloomy
character.
There Is a general and unparalleled pressure
existing throughout England, and ruin and
bankruptcy are spreading with devastating
strides all over Europe.
Flour, which at the time of the sailing of
the Cambria was selling at 26s 10 Cos cd per
Dbl. for best Western Canal, had declined pre-
yious to the sailing of the Caledonia, but
have not yet received the exact quotations
The decline is attributed to the great derange-
mentin monetary affairs. The money market
is in a terrible condition.
All kinds of grain have also declined.
Cotton has likewise declined an 18d per
pound.
The accounts from the manufacturing dis
tricts are alarming. Several mills have been
compelled to stop, and others are on the verge
OF ceasing operations.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12

Wisconsin, The Territorial Legislature as
scmbled at Madison on the 18th inst, for the
special purpose of preparing the way for adj
mission into the Union as State The Legis-
lature is Democratic in both branches Horatio
n Wells was chosen President of the Coun-
Gil, and Isaac P. Walker Speaker of the House
The message of Gov Dodge is wholly occu-
pied with the reasons for speedy entrance
into the Union as State The population of
the Territory he estimates at 100000
Charleston MerctrU
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12

NEW York, Nov. 9.-1he cotton market has
been completely unsettled by the foreign news.
A few hundred bales were taken by spinners, at a
decline of J cent per 10. -
In Flour there is but little animation, and prices
have downward tendency-l0O0 bits Michigan
and 1000 Oswego. sold at S6,43a-saes of Gene
see were made at $3.50 Southern Flour is dull.
Corn is dull sale and on the decline-a few
thousand mixed and yellow sold at 70 76c.
Provisions inactive. Prices remain without al
teration.
Naval Stores continue unusually dull. Last
sale of Spirits Turpentine, 4s 10 cents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12
GOLD! GOLD! GOLD,

ORTH-CAROLINA GOLD PIECES s.
De taken in trade at the full value Of FIVE
DoLLAKo' Tor which purpose my stock Of Co,i =
Is so well selected that l can accommodate ' ~.
~ ono CHARLES WILLIE. Variety s,o,,
NO. 20s klng-street,; opposite Victoria Ho,"
Charleston, s. G. nigel
Also, FOR SALE, l4O empty Packing Re-
es of different sizes, to make room. DOA'
Nov IL, ls47-[ 9.4t