davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

EpirsRs' CoNvENTioN.-This Conven.
tion met Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
IN the Agriculturalrooms Baltimore City
and was duly organized by the appoint.
ment Of Geo. Kea,inge, Esq, of,he Har-
ford Madisoaian, Pr-sident' David
Schlty Esq, Of the Frederick Examiner,
President Of the Convention at Annapo-
lis being absent,) Samuel Sands Esq OF
the American Farmer, Vice President;
and Jas. Wingate Esq, of Annapolis
Secretary. The President on taking the
chair made some appropriate re'oarks
tor this distinc,on, and then briefly sta
ted the object Of the convention 10 be
mainly to fix upon some uailorm char
gss for county advertising, postage, &c.
After the Journal Of the proceedings
held at Annapolis last winter was read
by the Secretary, the following delegates
were found to be present.: >9y p s.t,
II. Vandericrd, Jr. Esq, Cecil Demo
Graf, Elkton;-Wm. H. Grammer, Esq.
Carrolltonian; Josiah KnodIe, Esq. Odd
Fellow, Boensboro, Washington county;
E. Wells, Esq. Times, Pert Tobacco,
CHARLES county; P. c. Ricketts,, Esq. Ce-
Gil Wing EIk,on; J. Mitchell Frazier,
Esq. Chronicle, Cambridge, Dorchester
county; E S. Riley, Esq. Republican,
Annapolis; J. A. Johnson Esq. Gazette,
Easton, Talbot county; Rev. Vim. Fort,
and $. SchofeId, Esqs. Howard Gazette,
Ellicou's Mills, Howard District; Geo.
W. Wilson, Esq, Gazette, Upper MARI
boro', Prince Georges county; Beale H E.
Richardson, Esq Daily Argus, Baltimore;
Samuel Sands, Esq. American Farmer.
Baltimore; r. A. Dobbin, Esq. Ameri-
can, Baltimore; George Ksatingr, Esq.
Madlsonian, Havre dc Grace, Hartford
county; James Wingate, Esq. Free Press,
Annapolis. az va ''''
On motion Of Mr.. Fort of Ellicoa's
Mills, committee OF FIVE was directed
to be appointed by the chair, TO prepare
business for the action Of tho Coaysn-
ton. '" D." -~ u : .i'"r..' -
The chair appointed the following
committee IN pursuance Of the above
resolution. - ,,}S "'7 so. - f-
. VIM. Fort, Howard Gazette; CIV.
Wilson, Marlboro Gazette; Henry Van
dsrtord, Cecil Democrat: J. M! Frazier,
Cambridge ~ srTN 7o.'S. Riley, Ma
r, land De . ''.. no. SO, ".'' W. w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

ever until the most importan. business
mad been transacted, by an alarm Of fire:
the crowd rushed maniully TO the scene
OF expected and dreaded CO nfagratton;
and readily extinguished the fire which
was occaSionrd by the burning of the
chimney Of the house, the spark, from
which were about igniting the roof. AZ
teS:he excitement was over, a number re-
assembled in the school house when Mr..
Ellis made lew remarks, elucldat,ng
some parts OF his speech, which by some
were not fully understood.
A motion was made that the meeting
should decide by a vote, whether they
were in faver Of the Free School Bill
which had been ds,u on the occasion
which was UNANIMOUSLY decided in tho
affirmative.
A copy Of the proceedings Of the meet
ing was ordered to be sent to each OF the
county papers.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JOHN COWARD, Chail'n.
I. WAsnINGTos SMITH, Sec.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

IMPROVEMENT or OUR LAkps.-We
spoke last week of the large quantities OF
lime coming INTO our county this spring
since then we have talked with q gentle
man of the 1st District, who informs us
that two hundred thousand bushels were
last year put on the lands in that single
district. One farmer in that year lined
to the extent Of nineteen thousand bush
Ella
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

The Ponr DErosIT BUxDLE.-We hear
that our papers reach Port Deposit irregu-
larly. The negligence is not with US, for
they leave our Office and the Elkton post
office in time, invariably, to reach their
destination the day of their publication.
Will the P. NJ. in the cars, and the one
at Perryvills, ascertain If they can, where
the failure 10. ... -'.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

A STRANGE ScENk.-We fad the fol-
lowing in the st. Louis Intslligencer, Of
the 4th Instant
We witnessed. yesterday in the Circuit
Court Of the United States, a very inter-
esting scene. A Pawnee Indian was
brought into Court, TO be swsrn as
witness to testify before the grand jury,
in reference to two other Indians now
confined in jail, on charge of murder.
The wit ness could not speak, word OF
English but could sprsk the Cav Ian
guage; thereupen two Cav Indiaus were
introduced as interpreters, but unfortu-
nately they couli not speak English.
1t was, therefore, found necessary TO
swear halt breed Indian, TO interpret
the oath into the Cav language, and by
the two Cav Indians it was to be inter-
pret.d to the witness. But the Indians
seem to be 10 profoundly ignorant Of the
nature VI an oath, that after several in
efeetual attempts 10 make them COM
prshend the objec, Of the proceeding, it
was abandoned by the court. .-..-. ..-' e..
II is said that the Indian lang uages
have no expression even for tue idea Of
swearins. ose Of the first steps Indians
take, however, towards civilization, is
the learning to swear like troopers,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

Y THn Cecil BANK.-The following are
the Directors Of the new Bank it Port
Deposit Jacob Tome, Joseph w. Abra-
hams, J. P. Vanneman, Joseph Roman,
Jr., J. J. Heckart, Edwin Wilmer. VIM
w Moore, J. II. Rowland, and David
White, Esqrs. Mr.. Tome, as We stated
last week has been elected President, but
no cashier has yet been elected. -..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

The HrNcArIANs.-W- learn from
the Washington Union that Ladisaus
Cjhazy. late Governor of Comorn with
his lady, two daughters and three sons;
Major Beranyi Capt. Gakas, Capt. Re-
menyi, and Capt. Gonsu,hz, left New
York on the l3th inst, for Iowa, o SCI
lect land tor their settlement, and for
such Of their brave compa'riots as may
join them.-They have taken the rig hit
steps to become citizens of the great
American republic.
In a farewell address from Gov,
ljhazy, in the New York paper, he saws:
ITO these shores was driven by
tyranny; to The fields OF the West / am
now h m. by the desire Of winning from
Mother Earth what is so necessary 10
the American Republic, free and in-
dependent existence"
During call upon Miss Jagelo, at
the Irving House, on Sunday evening
purse of $500 was raised in the -stah-
l'shment and presented to the Governor
as he was leaving.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

MORE OF THE CuBAN ExrEprrIon.-
The Cincinnrt, Atlas has the follow
ing 49,
at has been whispered in some cir
Giles, that the party organized here,
which departed last week for New Or
leans, may yet have some'hnsto do
with the Cuban expedition. The party
was composed OF 10 men, and they
are not to knuw their specific de,tina-
ton until their arrival at New Orlrsns.
although Gal fornia is said TO be their
rendeZvous'
The Louisville Journal also notices
tn. departu OF men from that city Tor
the expedition 10 Cuba =
"Within a day or two several men
have left this city. and many have pas
sed through here from above. who, i, is
stated. hav e been enlisted for the promo.
sed eXprditi on against Cuba We uudrr
stand that they havo been engaged tor
one year, and large pay has been prom-
issd them. Nothing more than that
their destination is Chagrps has been im-
parted to them SO far a. We can learn.
We have heard It also stated that com.
MISS IONS ter officers, -igned by General
Lopez, have been preferred. 1t is fur
Their rumored that the command of the
expedition has been offered to General
Sh,eIdcO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

COMMITTED TO JAlL.-John Msnyea-
or some such name-a Frenchman, was
committed to the county Jail on yesterday
morning, charged by Mrs. Eliza Little,
who resides near North East, with steal
ing $27 from her.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

PEAcHEs.--The Rockville Journal
learns that the peach crop has been near-
ly, il not eatirely, DESTROYED in the
B'ookeville neightorhood, but that 10
injury has been done the iruit IN ny
other section Of Montgomery county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

GARDEN'NG.-A long chapter from the
American Farmer, on planting and cult
waiting vegetables, is found on the first
page. 1t was written for the beginning
of April-the late Spring, however, makes
IT still seasonable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

The EARrHouAKE. The shock Of an
earthquake in Tennssss, few days ago;
has had the effect to stop, entirely. .
large spring Of pure water which former
" gushed from the loot Of a hill at Mad
ison, III this 81 ate The shock was very
sensibly felt at Indianapolis, Elizabeth
town, Nashville, Paducab, and va,ious
other point, in Kentucky, and Tennes-
see .f''7 '. = b.. ~" .'' "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

IMrRovEMsrs. The Rail Road com.
paay are building a. engine house, lnd
making varion, other improvements at ,he
depot in this town. ......,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

UThe alarm Of fire yesterday was oc-
casionsd by the roof Of Mr.. Ellis house
catching from burning chimney, 1t
was put out without having done any
damaee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

Ma CALuouN's -oovernsr
Sr,sbreois, of South Carolina, declines 20
acsets 10 the wish, of the c,vil authors
ties OF Charles,own 10 permit the re-
mains of MIR. Calhoun to rrpos- in
Charlie s,own and adds.
"a III that PERTAINS to Mr.. Calhoun H.
the property OF the Commonwealth, and
where his boiy shall permanently he,
ought 10 be question Tor its constituted
authorities to settle"
After full and free conversation
with the members OF the family, Gov.
S. says:--"To the capitol, therefore, let
them be conveyed"
The authorities Of Charlestown were
also arranging for the expense Of receive
ing the body. Gov. S. however, claims,
as Chief Magistrate, that the body Of
Mr.. Calhoun be delivered 10 him. as the
agent Of the whole State OF South Caro-.
lIua, who will deiray every expense
incurred in its transportation from
Washington to its final resting place. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20
The CECIL WING.
ELKTON, Md.
Saturday April 90 1850.

WIn reply to "A"-the communica-
ton signed "A Friend TO all Mankind"
in last weeks paper, was not written here,
but came from the Th Dnirlct. ..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20
fEor The Cecil Whis.l
To Nulss 49,


Beware, doar girl, that thy tender heart
Jie deludtd not by the false ones at;
For lovo will oil to the maiden fair,
But crush the soul " it'll blighting caro-.
Tho love when true is tho highest theme,
Ofan Angel's thought or poets dream,
Yet love betrayed, 10 the tempter's snare.l
Or the dsathless Pang Of tue hearts despair
Oh! love not then with levs OF earth,
For all mortal love hath sickly birth;
h bloo,ss and fades with the flower away,
And falls like il in a lone decay.
But love thou Him who nc'sr can die,
While bright star shines in the azure sky,
Wtose love is pure in itself ulone.
As the Furnished gold ofhs own bright throne
The Saviour's love is the only love,
That il true on earth and in heaven above.
That shines undmmcd like 4 noon-day sun,
With the living light oftie Perfect Ono.
}. s. 4.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

DELAWARE. PEAcH CRor.-The Will
ningtoua Del journal says that a. there
has beee ne weather sufficiently warm
siu~ tie "a CHI blossoms 10 shoot in
s.N.{a Or aspect for fine peaches,
/ scl:S s..'a is very good as yess u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

05-We have received q letter from
WilliamT. Jeandell Esq, late Of the Blue
Hons Chicken, which we will publish
next week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

~Sartain's Magazine for Maya
very fine numbcr-has come to hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

TELEGRAPH TO TIE PACIFIC. Mr..
VReilly is how on his way West, for
the purpose Of in medistrly commencing
section of tho Mississippi and Pacific
telegraph. Preparations have been made
to run up the lin. at once as far as Fort
Lravenworth, on the " estern border If
Missouri Tins will connect the East
with the farthsst bounds of civilization
West. ..-.,I,r, ... -.s
CHAPLAIN AT ReME. II is stated that
the Rev. Mr.. Hastings Of, Boston, has
been appointed by Mr.. Cass, Chaplain to
the United s,a,es'Lsgation at Rome, and
the Government sanctions his preaching
every Sunday at the Embassy-a con-
cesson which the English have been
vainly endeavoring TO obtain Tor the last
sixty years. .l ., .9
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-20

next week.
North Carolina standard., 1850-11-06
Sketches Of Worth Carolina.
BEArrIE's FoRD. Lincoln Co. N. c.
October 25, 1850.

| \ WoRK will be published by the undersigned this
"A spring, entitled as. above giving accurate ac-
count OF eacn County in our State, in Alphabetical
oe e derivation OF its name. date Of formation its
Colonial and Revolutionary History Biography of its
distinguished Citizens list of its
IN each branch of the General Assembly its Towns Riv-
CTS reputation, Resources Products, and Topography.
The undersigned has for many years been collecting
ana condensng the material for this work. The archives
OF our own State have been carefully examined and CO.
Pous extracts made from its records He has procured
from the offices of the Board of Trade and Plantations
IN London many valuable documents Rare and valuable
works nave been purchased from abroad touching the
early history OF State and each County, which have
never seen the light He has been kindly by gen.
uemen III different sections by copies of original docu
ments and faithful traditional statements highly impor-
tant and interesting
lie does not aspire to the position of the Historian
ou noPes rom records and statistical facts to afford
eas TO other and aber hands for this pleasing and less
laDorlous duty This work. it is hoped will be useful
book OF reference to the statesman and scholar and
man OF business leisure. Occasional have
been published in the Standard and other papers of this
state, over the signature of CACTUS
The History of North Carolina is vet to be written
The remark which of the abest Historians of the
age (Bancrott) has been compelled make that
careessy has the History of North Carolina been writ
ten that the name merits and end of the first Governor
Is not KNOWN, is a reflection upon us. An examina-
on OF the early history of the Counties of North Caro-
lima shows record of the purest patriotism and indom
able courage This record covered by the dust
1880
present generation the past we'll
10 preserve these memorials; for it often in the
history OF our race that facts known one generation
are controverted by the next and succeeding period
are considered doubtful legends unworthy of hston
cal faith. Our Mecklenburg Declaration of Indepen-
dence IN May l775, had almost been an illustration
this truth.
ihese are deeds which should not pass away,
And names that must not wither; though the earth
Forgets her empires with just decay,
Inc enslavers and the ensaved their death and BIRTH
This work will he illustrated with Map of the State
rom latest surveys, land including the Counties
this date, and sketches in Engravngs of some of her
beautiful scenery 1t will contain about 500 pages and
be furnished at one dollar copy. Subscriptions will be
received and the book furnished different points of the
State. mo H. WHEELER
r s. Editors of the different Presses in the State are
requested to copy the above The Press will receive
this work sketch worthy ofits influence and importance.
Those Editors who publish the above four successive
times and send of the paper containing the
Will be entitled to receive copy of the work return
for such notice. J. H. w.
S39-4w.
North Carolina standard., 1850-11-06
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
prn,,sHEp WEEKLT AND SEMI-WEEKLY, BY
wILLIAM3 w. HOLD EN-,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Trnxs oF THE WEEKLY. Two dollars per annuln;
- aivance or within the first month"; Two dollaTS anu
Gv cents, if payment be delayed six months anu 81
DoIIors if not paid within six months from 'le io u
subscribing. Four dollars per
mum. in advance, or within the first montn; our our
doIIars and fifty cents paymentb delayed SIX months;
and Five Dollars, if paid within SIX mon'S ir0n
tune 1i Tb sho~e 5nIes will be inexibly adheredt to-
y Ine sDOre not exceeding fourteen lines will
be inserted one time for one dollar sd. and v"
cents Tor s; eacn Court orders and Judidicial Ad-
length IN will be charged 25 per cent higher than the
Verlsein. reasonable reduction will be made to
."Se who advertise by the year. Advertisements nser-
ed in the Semi Weekly Standard will also appear IN
the Weekly Paper, free of charge
t"e Ssoihers and Others who may wish to send money
%n Editor can do so at all times, by Mail and at his
vi Receips for all sums will be promptly transmitted.
letters to the Editor must come free OF postage
North Carolina standard., 1850-11-06
If.

Agent, Commission Merchant and Dry Goods
Broker, New York.
TNENDERS his services to the Merchants, Planters,
and citizens of the Southern States, and will attend
any business in his ne-eher in the sale of Produce
Merchandise the purchase of Dry Goods Groceries,
Hardware Crockery, Shoes, Hats Furniture, Carriages,
Musical and Agricultural instruments, Bagging Rope
Drugs Medicines &c. He faters himself as purchaser
of goods for Southern Merchants experience will
able him give entire satisfaction to the Merchants who
may entrust him their orders.
REFERENCES:
His Excellency Charles Manly, Raleigh.
William Hil Secretary of State, do
G. W. Mordecai, Prest BIZ of State, do
DR.. ]. o. Watson, Pres't Mu. In. Co., do
B. F. Moore Esq, tIorney Gen., do
Matthew Shaw, Esq. Washington.
Hon. J. r. ]. Daniel, Weldon.
Andrew JoyDer, ESQ.,, do
r. H. Lewis, Esq, Greensborough, Ala.
Raleigh, February 6, 1850. 1886
North Carolina standard., 1850-11-06
UNION HOUSE.

TNHE Subscriber respectfully informs the Members Of
il the approaching Legislature that he is prepared
furnish ten or twelve Of them with lodgings and board
at the UNION HOUSE, but a short distance from the
Capitol.
The Subscriber will provide comfortable rooms, and
good fare at such prices the times and market will
afford He pledges himself that pains expense will
be spared to render his customers comfortable.
Travellers also invited CALL and transient boarders
will be taken. The Subscriber keeps supply
of corn and fodder hand, and will have horses left
with him, the horses of sach may stop his house.
we'll taken Of
The Subscribers House is about hundred yards
from the CAPITOL and door the of the Baptist
Church.
JAMES HALL.
Raleigh Sept. "a, 1850 e34-ts
North Carolina standard., 1850-11-06

TNVANS & WILLIAMS would respectfully in
form their friends and the public generally that they
have opened Store Fayetteville Street, one door
above Richard Smith, Esq, where they will keep con-
stanty on hand full supply of
DRY Goods. Hl1rCt-aUNa'e. Cutlery
GROCERIES, &C.
and indeed every thing usually found in similar establish
They present the following specimens of their
Stock:
Brocade French Cashmere,
Embroidered Silk and Grape and Norwich Lustres,
Chameleon Turks Silks and Poplins,
French Cashmere and Delaines,
Chameleon, figured and black Alpacas,
Velvet neck Ribbons and Belts,
French worked Coors and Cuffs,
Embroidered Ribbon and velvet Trimmings
Scalloped linen-cambric Handkerchiefs and Gloves,
Bonnets, Ribbons, and Artifcials,
Ginghams and Prints-a large lot,
French Cloths, Cassilneres, and Vestings
Beaver-cloth, Tweeds, and Kentucky Jeans,
Red and white Flannel, and Linsey and Plain Shawls,
Kerseys, Negro and bed Blankets,
Brown and bleaclled Domeslics, Bed-tickng, Table
cloths and Diaper,
Ladies cotton, merino and silk Hose. Also, ladie
fine Walking Shoes and Caters,
J. Miles and Son fine Peggcd Boots,
Calf, Kip, and coarse Brogans-a good assortment,
Hats and Caps of every description,
Cutlery Crockery, Spades, Shovels trace-,- hains,
Java, Laguira. and Rio Coffee,
Loaf, crushed, clarified and brown Sugar
Together with number of other articles enumerated.
The subscribers respectfully solicit share of public pat
ronage. They will sell good bargains for cash,
short time to punctual dealers.
H. L. EVANS,
JOHN C. WILLIAMS.
September IS, 1850.
North Carolina standard., 1850-11-06
PIANOS. PIANOS

- THE Undersigned respectfully informs tn
81 Ladies and the Public in general, that HI
and his Agents almost daily putting VI
Pianos in part of North Carolina, trial and fo
inspection and all instruments that do give satisfac
ton, will be taken back and charges made for
portaton carriage. Persons wanting good Pianos will
please send their orders. Address
A. KUHN,
No. rs, Greene st., Baltimore, Md.
List of Prices.
With metallic or iron plates Entire metallic frame.
octave $3.50 to $50, $3.50 to 800,
81 =" $50 to 800, 275 to $50,
800 to $50, $50 to 5OO.'
Grand Pianos for 500 to 1000 dollars.
The above named instruments elegantly Manufac-
tured in Beautiful Mahogany and Rosewood cases, Of
soft and sweet, powerful and brilliant tone, the
purchaser may wish, with all the latest improvements
that constitute good and serviceable Piano No hem
lock toywork connected with them. would particu-
arly recommend the metallic frame the climate change
of weather has effect them, and well adapted
for the Southern climate; and can with all safety, be
carried by water land any part ofhe United States
The manufacturer is able to give any number of refer
for Is years back of the durability of the Instru
men by Professors Amateurs and in Seminares, where
they have been 10 to hours daily in for number
of years.
April, 1910. s06-eow ly pd.
North Carolina standard., 1850-11-06
LIVERY STABLES

q THE Subscribers take occasion to inform
GN\ the public generally that they will carry on
AAL4. the business in all its branches, at the old
stand and that no efforts expense will be spared on
their part to accommodate the travelling community
Conveyances with good horses and careful drivers will
be furnished at all times and short notice. and in fact
every convenience for travelling, in the woy of
Horses, Carriages, Buggies. &c.
Will be supplied the most favorable and accommo
dating terms.
The Subscribers also expect to keep constantly on
hand, Horses Buggies, Carriages, &c. for sale.
Any persons wishing to put out their Horses by the
week. or month, year, will have them well attended
to- at moderate prices. Their Stables w lining
ton Street. just to the east of Market Square
Hoping receive liberal encouragement the under
signed pledge themselves to do all in their power to mer
it public patronage. BUFFALOE d COOhE.
Raleigh, April 5, 1850. sos.
North Carolina standard., 1850-11-06


TTNHE Subscriber informs the public that hes still
ryng on his business in all its branches, at his Shop
near the Raleigh Depot. Turpentine Stills made to or
der, in the best manner, and warranted to work well
and all kinds of work promptly done in copper, brass
steel, iron, &c. -
Constantly hand and for sale locks of all sorts and
sizes, guns pistols &c The Subscriber only asks of
the public give him full and fair trial. he is deter
mined not be surpassed in his line. The Subscribers
establishment being the only of the sort in all that
region of country he confidently appeals to North Caro-
nians and to the friends of home industry to sustain
him.
Now is the time to Save Fuel
BUCKS Patent Improved Cooking Stoves, also, Stan
ys Air tight, suitable for Parlors private rooms
l the only Agent in North Carolina for Bucks Pa
tent Improved Cooking Stoves. Any person wishing to
purchase would respectfully refer them to the follow
ing gentlemen who have them in use: Messrs Charles
Dewey, Dupree, D. Cameron. W. H. Haywood, Col
Yarbrough, E. P. Guion and Geo. w. Mordecai.
JOSEPH WOLTERING.
P s. HIS Establishment has been remoyed TO Fay
etteuiAe Street, Raleigh, NJ c.
Raleigh, Sept. lst, 1850. 1877 tt.