davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
C @ M M E R GAL.
WILMINGTON MARKEF--Oct. -.-41Op.M.

Bacon-Prime hams continue scarce. The
market is well supplied with other descrp-
lions. and sales somewhat slow. See table
for highest matket value.
Corn-No arrival since last report, except
per Railroad, to dealers The stock on mar
ket has been worked off till it has become
somewhat light. Our quotations must only
be considered nominal Meal-No change.
Cofee-Some sales Rio in lots, from store,
at o cents per h., but we do not give this as
the wholesale price. The article of coffee
has, however, advanced fraction
Feathers--Scarce, and considerable INQUIRY.
Flour-Far supply of Fayetteville flour on
the market. Prices firm.
Hay-Sale of 100 bales at Csc. per 100 lbs.
Lard-The market is gluited with lard, and
sales extremely difficult to effect at cents for
barrels and 10 cents for kegs. We quote at
9 81 cents.
Lime-There is large quantity in market,
mostly in second hands. Last sales rs a 9oc.
Lumber-Nothing has been doing in river
lumber, and we hear of no inquiry for the ar.
ticle.
Timber-Short but large descriptions of mill
timber is scarce and wanted Sales for the
week from 50 so TO 81 per M measurement.
for very inferior to very good article. raft
shipping timber sold at So per M.
| fMolasseS-None arrived, and none in first
hands.
Mullets-Per barrel, SO SO to 81.
| Naval Stores-Turpentine is now sold ac-
cordng TO law, ESQ HIS. TO the barrel, and the
price is quoted accordingly. About 1850 bar
rels Turpentine have changed hands during
the week generally at 81 90 81 924,a which
prices we quote as about the market value to.
day See table. Spirits Turpentine-Some
800 barrels have changed hands at "a a Csc
ST IS for barrels not returnable-closing at
our lowest figure for country made, not in
prime order. Rosin-Sales of 1925 barrels,
ranging from 90c to 8 per barrel. closing at
95 cents. A lot of mixed No. and sold at
ST 10. Tar-Sales of 333 barrels, ranging
from 81 so to 81 20 per barrel. Scarce and
wanted. a -a
Pcos-Some small transactions in both
black eye and COW peas at quotations.
Pork-Northern Mess-See table.
Sah-Received one cargo from Curacao,
1000 bushels of which has changed hands, but
the price has not been made public; believed
however, to be under our lowest quotation
&ingleS-Sale OF 700 shingles, common
quality, al 81 so. -...-.'0-. 5..
/ Spirits Northern Rum. 80 to 33c. Gin
30 to 33c Whiskey, % to 32c. .z
| Sugar--Porto Rico, 81 10 cents. ~
Freights-Scarce and dull. .-r4 .
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19

Recruiting is not a very easy task in these
days, when the " sound O. the drum" has
few charms. A New York correspondent
thus records an attempt which he recently wit
messed -
was amused whilst sitting by the fountain
in the Park, at the following incident. A re-
cruiting sergeant of the regular service, in full
dress, approached dwarfsh Irish emigrant
with a head that looked like it had been
thrown against the wall, and proposed to him
to enlist cam sir, fur whit should enlist ?''
d" To serve your country. ," They tould me
the country was not fighting atall Bit Oh,
she is not in war now, but she may be before
long, and with England, too," with marked
emphasis on the last words.) cam thin
should have TO shoot man eff coold. -
" They would be English. Mayhap the
Englishman might go to the devil.' "You
were ordered to shoot him by your free and
enlightened country" Whirs the pay 81
eagerly, but with sly cock of the eys, goz.
ling fassion.) Sergent--(complaisantly)--
&c Eight dollars a month and found "-)show.
ing papers) Pat-(meditatlvely.)-" Sind him
to the devil for eight dollars a month an foonG
be jabers, not for me hearts pulse II
shoot big bug furst, and make fortune by
IT." The sergeant looked calmly at the mar
and retired
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
.NF.AR RRED.

In Moore county, on the 10th inst by --
Shepard, Esq, Mr.. F w Swami, of this town, to
Miss Rebecca Swami, daughter of John Swami,
Esq.
In Newbern, on the 29th ult., Mr.. William
Roberleau Burbank, of Washington. to Miss
Mary Eliza, daughter of Thomas Sparrow, Sr.
In the vicinity of Raleigh, on the 9th inst, by
the Rey DR.. Mason, Drury Thompson, Esq, of
Mobile, Ala, to Miss Mary &. Lazarus.
In Raleigh, on the 10th inst, by the Rev DR.
Mason, Edward MalIett, Esq, of Fayetteville, to
Miss MaryyS Hunter, daughter of the late DR. Will
liam H Hunter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19

Quaker Retaiiation.-Friend l. had a
we'll cultivated garden, and testy neighbor
of his had what farmers call breechy cow"
which he often suffered to go at large. In.
stigated by fancy for fine cabbages, said
L-'s premises, and became a serious an
noyance 10 him by reason of her depredations.
The worthy old friend one morning, for the
nrnety-nnth time, elected mully from his gar
den, and drove her home to her owners house
&C Friend To- says friend L. | have
driven thy COW home once more and if find
her in my garden again''- Suppose you
do'" angrily exclaimed T, "what will
you do % away" says friend L, &c I'll
drive her home to thee again, friend T.
This was too much for T.. His cow was
never after that found in the garden of the
staid old Quaker Providence Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19

The Pope's visit to an american Frigate.-
It appears from notice in Ell Napolino OF
Naples, that Plus the Ninth visited the Amer
lean frigate Constitution on the occasion of
her conveying our Charge dAffares, Hon.
John Rowan, from Naples to Gaeta, the pres
ent residence of the King of Naples and his
Court, as we'll as of the Pope. The Constitu
ton arrived at Gaeta on the 1st of last month,
and after firing a national salute which was
returned from the fort, Mr.. Rowan took the
officers on shore and presented them to the
King, who received them most graclously, eX-
pressing himself gratifed by the visit. On
the following morning His Holiness the Pope
expressed to Mr.. R. his desire that the officers
of the Constitution be likewise presented to
him, and accordingly the officers were notified,
and the presentation came off to the evident
delight of the officers, who are said to have
much admired the Pope's simple and prepos-
sessing manners, and impressive christian be-
nevolence of speech. His Holiness spoke ap-
provingly of the officers, and dismissed them
with his blessing
So much was Capt Gwin, of the Constitu-
ton pleased with the interview, and fasclna-
ted with the transformations and kind manner
of Plus the Ninth, that he requested Mr.. Row.
an to solicit His Holiness TO visit the Constl-
tuition, and thus afford his men an opportuni-
ty of seeing the Holy Father, and of enjoying
the special privilege of his sacred blessing
His Holiness and the King were both invited
and accepted the invitation. The description
of the affair is quite interesting, the distin-
guished visitors being received with repea.
led salutes, returned by the ships in the
bay and from the shore, and the other usua!
national honors. The interest excited on board
the Constitution was intense, and both the
Pope and the King who made close inspec
lion of The vessel, expressed their appreciation
of what they saw Before His Holiness left
such of the men as desired his special bless
ing were ranged in his presence. when b.
blessed them, offering prayer on their behalf
The whole scene was truly grand and impress
i've.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
NEGROES WANTED.

HAVING returned again to Wilmington, fof
the purpose of purchasing large number of ne
groes, and will remain here permanently until tho
latter part of next Spring, am now in market to
pay The highest CASH prices for Slaves Male OF
Female, from IL to 80 years of age These hav!
ing such property for sale will find it to their adj
vantage to call on me first. before making sale
as from my facilities in selling in the South,
can pay the highest price, and for good sound
merchantable property, will not be overbid by any
in the business.
Also some Coopcrs, BrickIayers, Carpenters
and Blacksmiths. Apply for me at the Caroline
Hotel. ANSLEY DAVIS.
Sept 7, l849-52-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
NOTICE.

Taken up and committed to the Jail of
Duplin County, on the 18th inst, negro
man who says that his name is Lewis, and
that he belongs to Richard Green of Jones
Couaty, and that he was hired by William
Wilson of Wilmington, to work on the Man
chester Rail Road. Said negro is about forty.
FIVE years Of age. and weighs one hundred
and fortyfive pounds. The owner Of said
negro is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges, and take said negro
away, or be will be dealt with as the law
directs. JOHN B. HUSSEY, Tailor.
Oct 10, 1549. 6tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19

New York, Oct. 1876 P. M-Flour g.
81 Is for common, "a SIS 124 for choice
western, S 1913 SIS Is for Genesee, and 81
SIS A for Southern brands corn meal 124
SO Is ; rye flour SO; red wheat 03 81 90,
Genesee 20 81 %; mixed corn 81 &C,
yellow "a a Csc oats 80 SOC; rye SO Coo
mess pork $40 623, prime 8 so So 81 :; beef
$40 81 lard in bbls, 81 65c-kegs &c; SUI
gars 81 &c; rice 81 a 3Sc per ID. Cotton
III a l1Bc for fair upland-12 a 123 C for
Mobile and New Orleans. Whiskey, in bbls,
&c per gall.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
FaN ami W.tsate,. lSft11pllll.

THE subscribers are how receiving. i lheif
old stand on Market street, their FAIL AND viz!
TER SurrI1 OF GooDs, Consisting Of every artis
Gle usually kept in retail Grocery Store, iog..h-
er With CdleOes, Domss,ics, kerseys; SattiDess;
&c. DC. Their Goods we're purchased ii tie
North, under the Immediate snpefintsndence d
one Of the firm. ana they Hattef themselves thai
they can sell as good articles for less money than
any other house in the place. Call and see, and
try them before purchasing elsewhere.
PERRIN & HARTSrIELD.
October il. fs4g
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
Great Attraction.

THE subscribers are now receiving their Fall
Stock of Goods at their old stand, on the South
side of Market street, four doors from the Wharf,
consisting in part of Dry Goods, Family Groce-
ries, Hardware. Cutlery, Wood and Willow
Ware, &C., as follows -
Dry Goods. -.s s
Caicoes, alpaccas, mouselin de lanes, sattinets,
cassimeres, vestings, marlboro stripes, red and
white fannels. bed ticks. apron checks, linseys,
kerseys. bleached and brown shirtings and sheet
ings, blankets, cambrics, diapers, hosiery, merino
shirts, guernsey shirts, jaconet and cross barred
muslin, ginghams, bleached and brown drill,
bleached and brown table cloths. silk and cotton
hdkfs, head hdkfs, Turkey red and blue cotton
yarn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19

Chinese Iuory Carving.--I took some trou-
Bile and pains to obtain view of the instru-
ments with which the artists worked, but re.
greet to say was not successful. The ivory balls
so deliberately carved, and the inguity with
which they are constructed, have long excited
admiration and surprise at the artistic skill and
means, by which so many concentrie balls
can be carved one within the other. know
not whether any one else has made the discov-
cry; but the truth is that each ball is con-
structed of two pieces, the edges of which are
so finely scraped down, that the edge of one
hemisphere is made to overlap its counter
part with the greatest nicely. Thus one ball
is easily enclosed within another. The join
ings are then united by peculiar strong ce.
ment, aided by the employment of steam and
pressure. Any one who wishes to make the
expensive trial, will soon ascertain the fact
by applying a very powerful heat to one Of
these balls, which will open at the joints in
due time.-Dublin University Magazine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
London House.

respectfully informs the citizens of Wilmington,
and all others DESTROYS of obtaining BOARD, that
he has provided the House with new furniture of
every description, and that he is prepared to re-
ceive Boarders by the day, week or month, on the
most reasonable terms. All the bed rooms are so
constructed as to have them warmed to suit the
comfort of all persons. His Table shall always
be provided with the very best our market can af-
ford, and no pains or expense will be spared to
make his customers perfectly satisfied.
Strangers will please enquire for the London
House. JAMES PETTEWAY
Oct l9, lS49-I6-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
I'D I'D.

In this town, on the 18th inst, Mrs. Elizabeth
wife of Mr.. Willis ]. Herring, aged about 26
wears. leaving children, the youngest only about
days old.
In this town, on Monday, Mrs Pfecilla Eldridge
I.atts. wife of Mr.. John c Latta, of Wilmington,
and daughter of Mr.. David Shaw, Of Fay et.evile'
aged % years. She has left husband and eight
children, the youngest but three weeks DID, to
mourn over their loss.
In Wayne county, On the soth ultl, Miss Mary
w Gaynoy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19

NEW YoRK, Oct 13th.-Naral Stores
We have to notice sales of 1000 bbls. North
County Turpine, supposed s2,624 per $50
lbs. a 500 Spirits Turpentine, 80 cts. cash,
from the wharf, and 33 81, in lots from
store; 700 common Rosn, 81 80 81 ,32 for
North County, in yard, and 81, 40 for Will
mington; 200 North County Tar, in order,
ST IS; City Pitch, as wanted, 81 rs; and 800
bbls. White Rosin, 50 a 81 ,373 per $50 lb.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
REMOVAL.

THE subscriber has removed his Drugs:
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Perfumery and Fancy
Articles, 10 his new store, N. E. Corner OF Font
and Market streets. (Dawson's old stand) at
which place he will be happy to see his old Gus.
toners, where they s.ih lind a fresh supply of
tices in his line, as cheap.'if not cheaper, than
any house in the place. WIN, H. LIPPITT.
October IL. lS49 .-s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
RemnrLable Case al Aneumnlation.-An

Remarkable Case of Accumulation. AN
illustration of what a little money will become
in time, if put out on interest. and properly
taken care of, is afforded by an incident rela-
ted in the New York Journal of Commerce,
by an old resident:
He stated that about so years ago bequest
of 900 was left to an idiot on Long Is
land. He was then in his infancy. and is.
consequently, now but little over so years of
age. Soon after his fathers decease, three
respectable inhabitants of the city, all of
whom are yet living. were appointed trustees
for the care of the bequest, with authority 10
appropriate $500 annually for the idiots
maintenance, which was accordingly DONE
This left at first but small accumulation,
but latierly the increase has been rapid, and
the principal now amounts to over S160, 900.
Should the party live 20 years longer, as is
not improbable, he will die worth a quarter
of a million of dollars. Pretty well for "a
fOol.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
CITIZENS MEETING,
To consider The School Question.

The citizens of Wilmington, will meet at
the MASONIC HALL, on Wednesday eve-
ming, The oath inst, at O'Clock. P. M, to
consider the report of the Committee on the
subject of Schools. THE COMMITTEE.
Oct 10. 1S49-G6-lt Town paperscopy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
New Dry Goods Store.


THE subscribers have just commenced the Dry
Goods business in this town, on Market street,
adjoining the Drug Store of the late VIM. Shaw,
and second house from Front street, where will
be found large selection of FANCY AND
STAPLE GOODS, of late importation. which
they are determined to sell on as good terms as
they can be purchased in any city in the Union.
Their goods having been purchased entirely for
cash. will give them an opportunity of giving
good bargains to their customers.
They solicit those wishing to purchase, particu-
larly the Ladies, to call and examine their STOCK
whether they purchase or not, as they will take
pleasure in waiting on those who favor them with
a call.
One of the partners being connected with seve-
raj establishments, he remains constantly In the
Northern cities We shall be constantly receiv.
ing fresh supplies during the season.
MYERS 4 DAVIS.
October 10, 1876
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
TEWELRY, WATCHES, AND FANCY GOODS,

THE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
and the public generally. that he has just return
cd from the North, with an elegant assortment
of goods in his line, and at extremely low prices.
and would be happy to receive the calls of all
such as are in want of any article usually kept in
similar establishments. All kirds of Watches,
Clocks, and Jewelry repaired in a workInanlike
manner, and warranted to perform well.
.. T w. BROWN.
Oct 10 l24Q-r6.f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19

CHARLESTON, Oct 17.-Cotton There was
good demand for Cotton yesterday, at full
prices. The sales reached 1850 bales, at pri-
ces ranging from / O4 to 1 lc. a very large por-
ton at 1O5c; besides which contract was
made for 900 bales, to arrive, at 1O5c.
Naval Stores-The demand for Turpentne
continues good, and the article at ali times
saleabe at 50 25 for yellow, and SO for viz
gin din,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19

/ INTEND leaving Wilmington about the 10th
of November: and before leave, must bring to
close my unsettled business therefore, all per-
sons indebted by note or book account must pay
up by the LIST of November, or their notes and ac-
counts will be put ia suit forthwith, and no mis-
take. J.H. ROCKWELL.
Oct 49, lS49-r9-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
FOREIGN MARKETs-PER CALEDONIA

FOREIGN MARKETS-PER CALEDONIA.
Liverpool Cotton Market, Sept. 2s.-We
have again TO report quiet cotton market
During the past week prices of American are
without change but at the same remark that
it has been difficult either to buy or sell on
satisfactory terms. This continued dulness
is not attributed to any change in the accounts
received of the growing crop, which are still
unfavorable, but TO the discouraging state of
the Manchester market, which as yet exhibits
no signs of improvement. The import for
this week is only 1922 bales of all sorts. The
large sales of Surats are to be attributed to the
unfavorable reports of the crops in the East,
but we cannot quote any advance. $3.50
American, $500 Surat and $50 Egyptian
have been taken on speculation, 1900 Amer
lean, 400 Surat, and 10 Madras for export
The sales for the week amount to 5000
bales.
Money has been in rather more demand,
but the stock of bullion increases, and the
rates of discount remain unchanged.
The corn trade has ruled dull through the
week. and wheat may be quoted Is Is lower
to sell in quantity. Flour also is rather cheap
er, and 23s the top price for Western Canal.
Prices of spring corn likewise tend downwards,
with liberal supplies of foreign. For Indian
corn the demand has subsidized. 1t is, howev.
er, generally held for firmer prices.
Naval Stores-4 900 bbls rough Turpentine
taken at IS It'd for old and Is 1O4 for new.
Nearly 1000 barrels Rosin sold, but at lower
prices, Is Sd 10 Is 1Od per cwt. Spirits diff.
cult OF sale at last quotations.
Rtce-Since the receipt of the overland
mail, speculative demand has arisen, ant
about 10000 bags have changed hands, at ar
advance of Sd to Sd per cwt, chiefly Bengal
from 9s to IS Sd for fair common to middline
white
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19

The Albany Knickerbocker man itemizes in
the following fashion -
Has anybody seen our penknife' 1t has
suddenly absented itself from our desk. We
don't care about it, as all the blades were broke,
but we should like to know who was mean
enough to steal it.
All persons are forbid harboring or trusting
our devil, on our account, for any sum ex-
ceeding five hundred dollars, as he will pro-
badly be defauler. if he persists in his cigar
smoking and doughnut devourlng,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
w AN'TED.

A smart, active, intelligent apprentice, about
IA years old, is wanted, to learn light trade
Apply for further information at the
JOURNAL OFFICE.
Oct IL, l549--[5-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is. Flour S. red wheat
81 O6-white l 04 a 81 ii; white corn
63c-yellow 81 Gee; oats 33c; whiskey in
bbls % 283-hhds 1c less, per gallon cof-
fee CSC per lb, 4 per ct. off for cash.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
LO.N,DOsH. HOUSE.

"a THE subscriber, having rented
A!a=M the Hotel formerly kept by Capt.
knoyUp tho
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
UNIVERSALIST MINISTRY.

Rev. HENRY SWANSON, of Greene county, N.
e., having become Universalist, will preach, in
conjunction with Rev. Mr.. BURRUss, at Halls
vile, Duplin county, N. c., on the 3rd Sunday
in October, and Saturday, the day before; at
which time he will give his reasons for renoun-
cling the doctrine of endless torment, and embra-
cling that of universal salvation. Mr.. 8. has been
a Baptist preacher rs years.
October 10, IS49-G6-It
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
NEW GROCERY STORE.

THE subscriber begs leave to inform bis friends
and the public generally. that he has taken ,he
stand formerly occupied by Mr.. J. H. Rothwell,
on the South side of Market Street, four doors
from the corner of South Water Street, where he
is now receiving an extensive assortment Of Gro
ceries. Forming Implements, Hard,care, &C.. 10
which he invites the attention Of CASH GUS
TONERS particularly. Having purchased most
Iy for CASH, he is prepared to offer inducements
TO persons dealing in like commodity: ,
ALEX. McRAE, Jr.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19

NEwBERH, Oct 16.--Turpentine 2 10 a
So Is; Tar 81 IS; corn 45c per bushel; meal
SOC; Pig pork &C.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19

"The little dariing-he didn't strike Mrs.
Smiths baby purpose, did he' It was a
mere accident, wasn't ii, dear"' Yes, mar,
to be sure it was, and il he don't behave him
sell, I'll crack him again|
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
FURNITURE FURNITURE!!

THE subscriber respectfully solicits OF the pub.
Ii" an examination of his NEW AND BEAUTIFUk
SrocK OF FURNITURE, now being received at
the Rock Spring. The stock is fully equal. if not
superior, to any that he has hitherto received, hi
elegance of style, neatness, and beauty Of finish.
The prices will be low. he proposes to sell fof
cash. The following articles are just received;
per briggs Emily and Francis Jane, viz:
French Sofas; mahogany Nurse Ghdifs
Tete-a-tete do ChiIdren's do
Plain do Marble Top Bureaus
Centre Tables; Plain do. do
Card do Toilet Tables;
Cherry de Light Stands
Pine do lGrecion Washstands
Cane Seat Chairs; Plain do
Rocking do Secretaries
Sewing do ISideboards, &c.
Complete sets for Bedrooms, each set consist
ing of French Bedstead, Dressing Bureaus;
Wash and Light Stands, four Chairs, beautiful
article. Also, several cheap Wardrobes..
JOHN d. LOVE,
At the Rock Spring:
Wilmington, Oct IL, ls49--I5-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
SULKY AND HARNESS
FOR SALE. Apply at the
JOURNAL OFFICE.
TIMBER AND LUMBER INSPECTION;

WILLIAM J. PRICE, JR.;
THANKFUL for past favors, respectfully So
licits continuance of the patronage of his old
friends, and begs leave to say to others, having
Timber or Lumber for inspection. that he would
be pleased to receive share of their custom.
No exertions, on his part will be spared to give
the quickest possible despatch to all inspection en-
trusted to his care.
Oct IL. lS49-f5.tf