davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01
Police Intelligence.

The Frdcds Board the Thomas H. Perkins
On Thursday afternoon fracas occurred board the
ship Thomas H. Perkins, ing ut the foot Of Roosevelt
street, between VIM. w. Baker, the captain of the
tbip, and of the seamen by the name OF William
Leonard in which the latter much injured, and
from the effects of the wounds The captain
rested the charge, and detained until IL
tanned that the would survive the injuries and
yesterday the captain was examined on the charge,
and held to bail in the of 1000 to answer the
charge ut The mate of the ship, John Ho wker,
arrested at the time Of the ARRAY and detained
suspicion Of being in some way imp icated with the
captain in the violent assault the man Leonard.
Upon investigation yesterday before Justice Lo-
pcated the assault he merely stepped in to separate
the contending parties and dress the wounds Of the
injured Upon the showing of these facts, the
magittrate at once dscharged him from custody,
king that had the facts been shown upon his
arrest, he would never have been detained.
Suspicion Of Grand Larceny.-Oficer Costello, of
the 6th ward police, arrested yesterday woman, by
the name Of Mary Ann Smith, suspicon Of having
stolen gold watch, two finger rings, and SIS In
money. She was detained for further hearing.
Charge of Bigamy officer Shadbolt, Of the lower
lolce arrived in tow thursday from Connecticut,
having In custody young man by the name Of job a
J. 1Dgerso whom he arrested at Stanwich Connecti-
cut, u rec uisitioh from Governor Young, wherein
he stands charged with bgamy in marrying Cathar ne
Gray, on the Attn Of July last while he sIil had wife
living in Connecticut. Justice Lothrop committed
him TO prison tor trial.
Stealing Shceis.-A woman by the name OF Rose
Neal The empl Of Mr.. Geo ge Seely No. 80 Pearl
streetwas arrested onThursday charge ofsteai og
tbuty nine linen sheets value at 800 she was COM
mitted for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01

BANK CASHIER MISSING Jos l.. Hammond,
cashier of tue Dorceser and Milton sans MISSING
m. i.f Lou.s IIet edn-sd~y for Boston, and on MS
arrival here wrote TO his friends OF his intention to
TO Hingf am and has not been heard from since.
-RessoN 7Sareiier Sepf ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01
Brooklyn Intelligence.

Another FiKE IN bEooKLys.-AbvuJ one O'Clock Fri
day morning, FIRE broke out in the livery stable OF
Mr. ade, the Of Hicks ana Pacific streets.
Before It subdued. ell the houses from thence 10
the corner Of Willow street laid In ashes. All
the horses carriages and other property OF Mr. Wade
were saved as also nearly al the furniture nc OF the
occupants Of the dwelling houses The house on the
OF W How and Pacific Streets was occupied as
coach factory by MIR. outon, who suffered iltte loss
The house adjoining was n stable, occupied oy vi
Mulngan, who lost horse and quantity OF oats.
his stable, together with the livery stsoie' sna "
hou,e occupied by MIR James Nugen bsiouyipB W VI
ace ali OF which were destroyed Ine iosS On 'n'
property IL about "a 0O0 upon when tns.e was gu in
sursnce Of 81 co. The house adjoining tne s.so.e on
Hicks street was pied by Mr Wsoe, as o~eung,
a., own.d NV MIR Istcheu, rs did also the coHcn
factory He is SAID to beinsured Two houses In the
rear on street. belonging to Mrs Charles Squire,
were also destroyed Iney Nele oecupeu oy e,sas
rSo..Itv was insured. Two houseson the north side
~ Pscinc street we're considerably oharred though
no ,erious damage WAS sustained. The whole loss Is
sst,msted ut about $4,000. This fire Is supposed to
baye bee the work Of ince ndiary Several VI the
New York ire companies were promptly on the spot,
sud re- puer,d efficient service
ATLANTIC Docs SroREs.-It Is said that sixteen OF
these stores have been leased to the govern NJ Tor
mite, years the annual rent of S6l0V or SSoiz
80 for each store.
FIRE ON THE PORTAGE RAnRoAp-We nnd the
following letter IN the Pltsburg papers oil Monday
last SUMMIT Sept % 1913 THIS NOR nins ABOUT
O'clock the pg n. houses at the head OF Pisns NO .,
were dir ed to be fire. and before any assiss
could be rendered they were ouI neo ooWn TON
erng both the stationery engines at that place use
less for the present This WILL OF course stop opera
tiops at this point for few days, probably TX or egne
AT IN. fsrhest In the meantime arrange nb nave
Iouud lie plane. The cause OF the IRE Is &C snowa
Five cars belonging to Bingham hns loaded with ory
goods and groceries, were consumed as also SIX bloom
cars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01
The Cholera In Europe.

Itsppears, from official reports that the cholera has
spread TO Esthona and Lithuania At Riga, the num-
Der Of persons who have been seized with tn cholera
from The time it broke out to the 18th of August.
to 1926 of whom 346o recovered, 1914 died,
ana $50 are still under treatment The epidemic has
been fatal at Mittau; of 1872 persons who were
attacked up to the 3st Of August 1903 have died, and
only 54 have recovered Since the beginning of July
the cholera has also broken out in Siberia where had
penetrated in former years. At Stettin where 1t
broke the 10TH there have been 2O4 victims up
30th to the 81st, the police received ntelli
during any preceding day, when the number did not
exceed 25 During the next "a hours, the number Of
cases amounted to SO During the same lapse Of time
the number of fresh cases at Magdeburg H. which
also shows increase. On the 23d of August there
were, at St Petersburg AZ 81 rccoveres, and
Is deaths The number under treatment has dimi
nished to ass. At Constantinople, on the 18th ult
the disease continued much the same; but at Smyrna
the deaths were some thirty per diem Unlike the
general character Of the disease 1t has infested it.
self among the higher than the lower orders and
a greater proportion Of the Europeans had been at
tackled than at Constantinople The town population
of Smyrna have fled to Bournahat and Boudia. Ac-
counts Cairo the 10th nit, give the following
returns:202 the 18th 203 on the 10TH 184
the 18th, 143 the 18TH and ia on the 10th From
Alexandria 81 the 10th rs on the Goth, and
100 on the 2lst. In London according to the regis
trar's weekly report, there have been five of
cholera during the last week but this stated does
exceed the usual summer average of the metropo
lis In Berlin as yet only one instance is recorded Of
a Of cholera among persons above the poorer
classes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01

GOLD MINK IN PoRTo RIco-A rich gold mine
has lately been discovered in the town Of Corozal
The precious metal is said to be SO abundant
there, that woman, unasslsted, can easily collect
10 the value Of five six rails of gold in a day,
rom the sands Il the river he ros, which flows
by the town. This mine is supposed to be the one
which produced so much on the arrival Of Juan
Ponce on the island, but since lost by the descent
Of alluvion.--N. o. Deita, Sent. Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01

The CRESCENT FLAG IN BosToN.-The Turkish
brig Ararat, Captain Metexa, from Constantine
Pile arrived at this port this morning. after good run
the Turkish nation that vis ed this port She
Captain Metexa, is fine looking man and In his dress
little to the bearded and bgoted Turk OF
civilization within the last dozen years. The Ararat
Her hull is very long, and she makes rather a SNOWY
appesrance.-B Boston 7,areiier, SEPT 20.
Hon ALEXANDRIA n. o1ErHENs.-We regret TO
learn, from the Georgia Journal and Messenger,
that after proceeding Ms far Griffin his way to
ate nd his appointments in wilkinson county, MIR.
STEPHENS obliged to desist and return home His
hand had grown extremely painful. and the general
debility Of his system increased to such an extent,
that It thought advisable by his physicians that
he should sbapdon all idea Of further in the
exci.me mt and fstgues Of the campaign. Judge Cone
has be ned $500 for the assaut on Mr.. s.
CHILL, ECUADOR News from these republics to
the 2lh July announce a very low state OF COM
merce in the ports OF Chill, which the inhabitants
wish to be declared free to all nations, the only
remedy to the evil. An earthquake lately happened
there and, In recoi ding It, the editor states that
IL months there have been one hundred and forty
of them II must be the birthplace o these terrible
phenomena. General Flores was hourly expected
in Ecuador. HIS followers were ready to announce
revolution on his making his appearance.-N o.
IJsifa Sep. Fl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-24
CITY HOsulfnIitY.

To the surprise of many, in appointing a
committee for the reception Of General Scott,
Alderman Maynard it, After his disgraceful con-
duct at tho corporation dinner two weeks since, 1t
Burnhams in refusing, with his associates OF the re-
ception committee, admttance to the guests OF the
board to the dinner. this unlocked for 1t, Of
course apparent that the outrage he and his brother
committee then guilty of, is now sanctioned BY
the Aldermen and Assistants and the same system Of
reputation which was so successfully adopted at
Burnhams will, to a moral certainty be again prac-
tsed. Under such circumstances ono 10 safe from
outrage; for the hungry cravings, coupled with the
nard Co.. will prompt them to drive strangers from
the door II invited, IL they ind by admitting
them, that they, Qhe repudiators) may be shut out
from the table themselves. Their past dcmeanor, on
such occasions furnishes ample warning to gentlemen
and all who entertain proper selfrespcc ana depre
cate wanton and heartess outrage, are cautioneo
against accepting any invitation whatever whie Way
nard and his rude associates are connected WIN the
board. No IL safe from outrage ana insuit-hoe
General Scott his friends Time was when
1t otherwise with city ruers-the rites OF nos
pitality were properly aud carefully regarded, and
mere verbal invitation respectfully attended 10
as written one; but since the race OF gosling poiti
clans and vulgar prctenders invaded our civic boards
neither formal invitations verbal or written are re-
garded by who better fitted, by habit and edu
cation groom horses than to play the part OF gentle
men The Common Council ought, by all means to
at once nd let Mister Maynard and his repudist-
ing frinds the first fruits of its labor Of love and
absolute necessity. REPUDIATED GUEST.
FROM THE BRAzos.-The II. S. steamer Fashion,
Captain Morgan, from the BraZos, left on the Ilth.
She reports the u. s. steamer Maria Burt, Captain
Hays, commander of Texas Rangers bound to Lsvacca
Bay. Mcssrs Tanchez, Frederick Ogden, Csrrick,
Hawthorn, Smith Esrickn. Carma. Cabe, Horn, and q
few discharged soldiers aud tcamsters came PASSENGERS
the Fashion. The Y. =. steamer General Butler,
Captain Wright left the Brazos on the 10th FOR New
Orleans.-N 0. Crescent, Mdy To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-24


Meeting of the National assembly.
The National Assembly Is in session, in the act Of
organizng-2o0 900 guards under aTmsthe city is
quiet the bands playing and the people full Of en-
thusasm and pleasantly The day deghtful the can
non have spoken to the throng and the latter re-
spondcd with their rpais Three gentlemen are spoken
of for President, neither of whom is Lamartine-
about 40 Ex-Deputes, old and recent are elected
The entire delegation is nearly full; Napoleon Bona
partc is a member Mail closes at 4 o'clock for the
boat. Tire La Republique. OBSERVER
From the private Cor. of "Lcs Dcux Mondes.nl
The electoral has decided the triumph Of liberty
and the happiness of France Six millions of French
men have united to nominate 900 deputies, who form
the national by their characters
and sound principles worthy of the great part they
called upon to play The triumph has been complete
What triumph of order What an honor for Lamar
tine who has been elected deputy by the greatest cities
of France viz by Paris, Dion, Rouen, Macon. Bor-
deaux Qumper, Renncs, Pcrigneux, Lille, and Mar
settles BE assured the party in favor of order has r
umphed everywhere The clergy are, as well as all the
other orders and ranks of society represented in this
Assembly, viz the Abbcs Deguerry, Lamenners, La
cordairc At the voice of these eloquent men, new
will arise In the world The influence Of their elo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-28
"a MsAMINyB 11gRo ia
AkK PORT OF WILMINGTON. AAE
ARRIVED


July 20th-schr Brilliant. Simmons, Onslow county,
TO DeRosset Brown & Co
2I-Schr Col. MCRae, Davis, Charleston, TO DeRos.
schr Martha B., Davis, shallotte, to DeRosse Brown
Schr smithyillc Moore Shallottee to r G. Rankin.
Schr. D. W Woodbury., Potter, Shallotte, TO master
Scllr Royal Purple, Price Shall0tte, to muster
22-Schr. Lamartine, Turner, New York, TO G. w.
Davis.
2Sd-Brig Eliza Jane, Townsend, New York, to E. j.
24-schr. Marion, Johnson, Little River. to C w.
Davis.
July l5-Rarque Burtcl, Mcintyre, from New York,
Steamer Henrietta Evans, from Fayetteville to John
Banks.
July 26-steamer Gov. Graham, Peck, from Foyette-
vile, to John Banks.
July 2,-Brig Altevella, Winn, bingham, Mass, by
Brig Chattahoochc, Williams York, by B.Flanner
24-Brg Triumph, Burt, Boston, by Barry, Bryant
schr Monsoon, siIman, Philadelphia, by w Da.
25-Brg Helvellyn, Fitzpatrick, Kennebunk, Me, by
schr. Henrietta Crowen, New York, by Barry, Bry-
schr Constitution. Corson, Philadelphia, by Harriss
26~Brg David Duffel ColIsu New York, by C. w
schr Olive, Philips, for N. York, by e. j. Lutterlof
schr. Patmos, Childers, for Richmond, by E. J. Lut
tcrloh & Co.
schr. santee, Dickinson, for Richmond. by E. j. Lut
terloh & Co.
Schr. Commodore, Cooley. for n. Y, by G. w. Davis
27-Brig Nonpariel, Brewer, for New Bedfoid,5y DE
Roxset Brown d Co.
schr Marion johnson. for Little River, by G. w. Da
schr. Alfalfa, Suites, for New York, by DeROsset
Brown & Go.
schr abigail Haynes, Jones, Eosto n, by Barry Bry
2s.Brig David Duffeu, Goblet, New York, by G W
Davis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-28

SunhER WEATHER.-It should he remember
Cd that during the intense heat of summer, the
process OF digestion is performed with such ex-
IRENE anguor that the food, instead of being dis
solved and converted into nutriment. becomes
spoiled. or s'ri1fed IN the stomach. Hence bad
breath disagreeabe taste in the mouth. collie mains
dyser.ery. cholera morbus aud other disorders Of
The intestines.
WrigAfs Indian Vegetable Pills are certain
cure for the above dangerous complaints because
they cleanse the alimentary canal of those bilious
and putrid humors. which are the cause, not on
y of ali disorders of the bowels, but Of every
malady incident to man.
Beware of Counterfeits of all kinds! Some
are coated with sugar; others are made to resem-
bic in outward appearance the original medicine
The safest course is to purchase of The regular a.
gents only.
For sale in Wilmington, n. c.. by George r.
French, Agent, who will supply country dealers
and planters at the Philadelphia prices.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale Of Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale and retail l 60
Race ST.. Philadelphia; 2ss Greenwich St., New
York, and 1873 fremont st., Boston.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-28
FOREIGN MARKETs.-PER HTBERNI.

rOREININ MAXINE lS.-PEH Il BERNlA.
LIVERPOOL. 7th July, lsiS-Thcre is less
gloom iii our markets since our last Circular of
3Oth ult. The half yearly returns of the Ma
tlonal Revenue show somewhat better than had
been apprehended, which, together with the es-
Enlistment ola stronger Government in France
as is hoped, and with pacific dispositions have
caused material advance in the funds and pro-
duced more general confidence.
The cotton market has assumed more firmness
and has advanced I'D per ID. from the extreme
point Of depression. The quotation for fair Up
land and Mobile is 4 ], and for fair Orleans I'D,
mddling 81 81. and ordinary 81 per lb-
The sales for the week ended this evening amount
to SO, 200 bales Of which 400 are for xport and
$500 on speculation; and the American descrip
tons consist of $40 Upland at 81 S; 1880
Orleans at 81 62lO Alabama and Mobile a:
8 Sd, and sic Sea Island at l31 per lb-
Good and fine qualities from their relative search
ty have advanced more than the lower qualities.
The stock in this port is about $4,000 bales. OF
which AIS, 900 is American.
The import of Turpen,ine is on limited scale
and the demand quite moderate. The only trans
action this week is 500 bbls al 6s 3d. and of COM
mon American Rosn 1900 hbls have been sold al
Is Sd per cwt.
LONDON, July 7.-Spirits Turpentine being in
tri1ing demand, distillers are firm and obtain 33s
for British drawn i'll puncheons, the holders Of
foreign are still out of the market and nominal
quotation is 34s, 50 casks have arrived no sales
of rough.
LIVERPOOL. July NAVAL Stores.-No sales
reported il Turpentine or Tar; 100 bbs Ameri
can RosiR have changed hands at Is Sd per cwt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-28
Chaau Reef. FOR cash !

gNHE subscribers respectfully inform, .the sitis
- zens Of Wilmington, that they will keep Coz:
stsntly on hand at the Stalls No. 7, 8, 9, 10 and
ii. in the MARKET HOUSE, a supply of the;
hest Of BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB. and VEAL:
Their prices for Prime Beef, are from Ct to 81
c. nts Ter lb and all other meats from to 10 cts
per pound. J. KING,
THOs. O,CONNOR.
N; B. To Graliefs and others having fine
Gaale and Sheep to dispose Of, they will find it to
.ne eit, advantage in first making application to
lnefn' as thes have made it rule 10 pay the high
est corresponding prices with those of Charleston,
and paying them Cash on the delivery. So there
is no longer the Necessity Of the Farmer driving
his Cattle hundreds of miles to another market IS
obtain sale in which he can realize the Cash.
June esd, l64S.-E4 l-tf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-28
Notice.

ZNO the Debtors and Creditors of Owen HAxsg
- LEI, deceased. late, of the County Of New
Hanover. At the JutIe Term, A. u. 1913; ofthe
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions ofthe Coun:
ty of New-lianover, letters of Administration up
on the Estate of OWEN HANsLET. deceased, late
OF said County, were duly granted by said Court
to the subscriber, who, at the same time was quail
lfed as Administrator Of the said deceased, in due
form Of law
Al persons indebted to the Estate of the said
deceased are hereby notified TO make immediate
payment and those having claims. accounts and
demands against the Estate of The said deceased.
ore requested to present them for poyment to the
subscriber within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be barred of recovery nv virtue of the
Act OF the General Assembly Of this State III
such cases made and provided.
II. j. ARMSTRONG, Admit.
June 23d, le4S.-14l-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-28
To the voters of New.HanOyCr County.

FcllO,c Citizens-Hav received mary strong
solicitations from my friends, TO become candi-
date for the Office of Sheriff of NcwH Hanover coun-
ty, have consented to present my name to your
consideration candidate for that Office. Should
be elected. will evince my gratitude to my
friends and Fellow Citizens, for the support by en-
deavoring to fulfill the duties of the Office strictly
and conscientiously, according to the best Of my
abilities. Should the choice Of the people how
ever be otherwise, shall how in submission to
their will for it is the privilege of every freeman
to vote for and support for office, whomsoevcr he
chooses. DAVID WILLIAMS.
july IA lS4S-r44-.e
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-28

THE subscriber takes this method of informing
| his friends in Duplin. and the adjoining coun.
ties, that the second session at the Grove Acade
my, in this vicinity, will commence on Monday
the l4th August next
Grateful for past favors, he hopes, by un-efhit-
ted zeal in the discharge of his duties, TO merit
continuance of their support.
JAMES NJ. SPRUNT.
Kenansville, July %. ls4s Il 46-St'
N. B. Especial care is bestowed on pupils
preparing for College; for it is we'll known tina,
their future progress depends very materially on
the thoroughness of the preparatory course.
Chronicle COW times,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE

THE subscribers having, at the June Term.
le4s, of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
of the Coun,y of New Hanover, obtalaed Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF the iate CaPt ames
Moore, hereby notify all persons having claims a
eainst said estate to present the same within the
.ie prescribed by law, OF this notice win &c plead
ed in bar of their recovery and all persons in
ment Of their respective debts without delay.
JAMES P. MOORE, 1rI,s
JOEL t. MOORE, LA "
juno is, 1s4s--tf0-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-28
WILMINGTON MARKET-Iulv 27-

Bacon The stock of Bacon has become
very llght-prices maintain much firmness.
Corn.-Stock of Corn materially reduced
one cargo only $1,000 bushels) having been
received from North Counties for two or three
weeks, which vas of an inferior quality, and
which changed hands at 45c.
FIour.-The -four market continues Tn he
quite inactive, on account of the light stock
on hand. We have heard of no arrivals OF
Fayetteville flour since our last.
L0rd-Ihe stock of Lard has been reduced
to considerable extent; quotations, howe, er
remain without change.
L'me-There appears TO be fair supply
OF this article on sale. A cargo Of bills sold a
few days since, in bad order, at soc per cask
Lumber + Tamber.-Nothing doing in Riv.
er Lumber worthy of notice Timber-Mill-
continues to arrive about as fast as il is taken
by mllers, and prices vary from So TO SIS, &C.
cordIns to quality. See table
Naval StoreS-Since our last report, Tur.
pentlne has advanced still higher. We quote
for current rates, yellow dip, 81 30 So IS
virgin, 81 35, hard, 81 25. Arrivals extreme.
y slow; most of the sales have been made to
shippers. Spirits Turpentine maintains much
flrmness at 273 cents; some sales have been
effected at terms not TRANSFERRED, but believed
to be above quotations. Tar arrives slowly
and last sales 81 4O-we quote 81 35aS1 40
Rosin, com.-There has been some transac.
tons IN this article, but at what price we have
not been able to ascertain; we, however, are
inclined to believe that it was at an advance
on quotations.
Frelghts-Are rather better than this day
week, See table
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-28
Notice to Pre-EmpliOn Claimants.

Every person entitled to the right of pre-emp-
ton to any of the lands within the townships and
parts of townships above enumerated. is required
to establish the same to the satisfaction Of the Re-
gister and Receiver of the proper Land Office, and
make payment therefor, as soon as practicable af-
ter seeing this notice. and before the day appoint
ed for the commencement of the public sale of the
claim viii be forfeited:
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land OB1ce'
! July q, ls4S--[45-l0t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-28
.M.4RRXED.

In this town, on the 9th inst by the Rev. r.
H. Jones, Mr.. James NJ. Babcr, TO Miss Mary Jane
Baber.
In this town on the l7:h inst, Mr.. John Cos
tin, to Miss Mary Jane Gordon.
In Onslow county. on Sunday, the 10th inst,
By John P. Pollock, Esq, Mr.. James Allen, to
Miss MarenIa Gurganious.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

HE subscriber. being DESTROYS of removing to
l the west, oilers for sale his lands living on
Long Creek, consisting of about $50 acres mos,
Of which Is well Timbered and has excellent ranoe
for raising OF Stock. Persons wishing TO purchase
will do well to call on the subscriber a, his resi-.
dence. WIN. WALKER
July %. l84S-I46-5t*