davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11
Estate of Zacbariob Sbugart.

H't"IO OI AdCHdIIHh ShugaTts
4 IN the 4th day of October, A. D. 1851, the court
Cot common pleas of Fairfield county, Ohio, declnr-
ed the Estate of Zacharah Shugart nsolvent Credi-
ganst said Estate to the undersigned for Allowance
within six months from the 4th day Of October, 1851
or they viii not be entitled to payment.
JOHN SHUGART, Adn,'tor
or Me Estate Of ZachGriGh SugGrk deceased
October Is. 1851, ouM
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11

VVA strawberry fully grown was
pluckod from the patch fMr. ] p. Iii
elonimus, of Winchester, Va, last week.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11

Marshal HAYNAU. the Austrian butch.
or. has offered for sale the estate he had
purchased in Hungary with a money.
present from the Austrian emperor.
lie could not procure laborers to get
in single crop.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11

Use HOwe's Cough Candy.
SOLD wholesale and retail by Ell SLoCUM,
November 20, 1851 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11

~ Kossuth is said to be pronounced
Knsh.yoot, BE sure aud have II right.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-11

[Th is said that there are at present
in the United States no less thau five mill
ions Of Germans.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29
Case Of Joe Stansbury.

One or the best founding stories we
have read since the cold weather sci in.
is founded in the police corner oi The Pit
ladelphia Pennsylvania. as follows:
As Mrs. Esther Slansbury. (residing IN
a court running from Ra a,e below Sixlh,)
wasaboul TO bring buckeiofwaler fromthe
hytlranl last night, she found an old basket
suspended from the knob of the front door.
Putting her hand into The basket, size fell
something alive aud kicking. but so en-
veloped in rags that no farther discovery
could be made without unwrspping the OBJ
iec,. A piece of paper, folded Ike le'-
Ter. lay bv the side Of the animaed bundle.
Mrs. S,ansbury Immediately returned M
10 the house, and by The ligh Of The lamp
examined the billet il was addressed To
her husband. She tremulously broke The
seal and read as follows.
70 Joe GaasJury-Sir: ! send you
the baby, which con will please TO take
good care of and bring up right. so thai u
may turn oul 10 be helter man than IT'S
daddy. Oh! Joseph! what sly old rake
you are! Who would think that such a
siaid. sober old spindle-shanks could be
such "a ,earlng-down sinner! The child i
yours, you may swear TO that. Look att
i, is joe Slansbury all over. Yuudeceiv.
ed me shamelnlly. Joseph letting on I,
be wi,lpwer-bui do ia,hers part b,
the young cone and Ill forgive yau.
Your heart broken NANCY.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29

r. S. Dsa'tIei that shsrp-nased wife
nf y"urs see shis letter. Gsmmnn her
with some Kind ol a story sboul the hs-
by.
Mr.. Srsnshnry was in the basement
k;ichrn. quieIIy raiing his supper. aud lil-
lie imagining uhai riarm was hrewirg
over his brad. The Jonr Of the kiIrlen
was violently drown npsn. and Mrs. SIS
roire yelled oui: Sian,bnTy. rnme up
here. YOU siIlsln-hrIr's mess far you"
The asionished Slansbury hastily wiped
his maulh and obeyed lhe summon.
|. Doni you want in see Nancy = The
heart hruken Naneyl" rrird Mrs. Sia' =
bury. when her guilty husband hnhbled up
inin the rnom. Nancy ! what Nanrys
that 70 ssisl the sly old n,gue in well-leign-
ed prrpIexi,y. .Why. Nancy. The me lh :
Of this baby that's been hung up Al yonr
door. Mr.. Slansburyl OH you Lek NIGH
~ innocent; bul just read that letter. and
then look IL that baske'. Don'l he afraid.
il wont bile. il's got no iee'h. panr hing!
You'll know il, for. as your hussy says. Il
Is just like you all o.er. Please goodness,
III expose you before eseybedy.'
In less than FIVE minutes Mrs. SLAMS
bury had collerieds room full ofsperlaInrs.
(half The inhabiianis oi The r.uri.) 10 Wit
ness the prre. ssof unwrapping the baby.
Anxious expectation sal on every coanlen,
ance. a. The jealous lady tore away rag af-
Ter :ag from The body af The founding.
llie vigorous movements OF which asion-
/ ished everybody. :. Ii is full Of The de-
vii already" said Mr.. -; thai shows -
is Ms-you'll soon see ihai'ii is like him
in everything" Ailasi. all the swaddling
clolhes being removed. oal jumped The
blby. aud made IFS escape through the
open door. II was big lom-eall
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29
From the Richmond Republican.
CELEBRATED AMERICAN FRIGATEs.

We perceive that Commodore Skinner,
Chief of The Bureau of Construction, re
commends in his report 10 the Secretary
Of the Navy, that the .United States"
built in The wear 1897. the Cnnsiilu-
iion'' and Constellation. built in The
same year. be no longer fitted for sea SER
vice. The Cummolore says: "l'hrir
great age renders extensive repairs fre-
qnenily necessary: moreover their di-
mensions and armament are far inferior TO
modern frigafs Of their class. The hu-
rean would therefore suggest that these
distinguished ships, that have borne
our flag so gallanily for more Than half a
century. he returned 10 The ports from
whence they were launched. be preserved
in commission as receiving ships. and me-
meniues of brilliant achievements.
We rfgre, The necessity which compels
this recommendation of The able Chief of
ille Bureau of Construction. The conn-
Try will be sorry 10 part with these ve,e-
ran champions Of her honor upon the
deep. and especially with The " Consllru-
! iion," whose repeated and gloriou. viclo-
ries have made her so Justly dear 10 eve-
ry American heart.
The Consultation. familiarity known
in The service as "Oll Ironsi,les." was
the first American vessel which broke the
spell Of British invincihilly upon The
ocean. For thirty years before that event.
Great Britain had never lost frigaie in
ANYTHING like an equal confic, with any
nation of the earth. Al The commence
meni Of The late war, our own navy was
small and very natural apprehensions were
entertained -hy our coun rymen Of The re-
suits of an encounter with the powerful
and lriumphan, naval arm Of The mistress
of the seas. Ii was reserved 10 the irigate
Cons tuition. under The command oi The
intrepid Hull, to dispel the prestige oi
British suceess. and 10 commence a ca.
reer of naval victories such as have made
The American Navy renowned through
the world. On the 10Th of September
1912, occurred the memorable action be-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29

found way to the heart Of this child
Of sin. awaking hope in despair. IL was
not in vain that she had come 60 pitch
her tent SO near the droppings OF the
sanetuary-that she had entered il and
listened to the voice of mercy. which
reaches from heaven 60 earth, which
now extended its hand TO her. removing
her heavy load Of sin IS far as the
east is frum the west" Itwas not long
before NJ. found rest and peace in
Christ. oh, yes, poor Nj. found il as
easily as the Christian friends around
her, who now looked kindly upon her,
assisting her to bear the ills of life.
" Just as easy for nj. TO lay her bur-
den at His feet and bear song away"
as for any Of rs.
Nj. now had enough employment.
There was food enough and clothing
enough for all. The old grandmother
had nice rocking chair. which kind
neighbor supplied, and a warm rug to
sit upon. and such a /" lovely comforta-
ble," she said il kept her so warm.
The little girls were sent to school; one
Of them proving a fne scholar. NJ. de-
termined to educate her! Yes, her
five dollars worked out by daily labor
would pay for the child at the Acade-
nv; and so to the Academy she went;
and there she continued year after year,
pursuing the same course with the best
scholars in the village.
Anna grew up tall, slender girl,
and Nj. looked upon her with delight
and gratitude. She was to be the pride
and blessing of her old age, and repa,
her love and care. Every year added
to the promise and prospects Of the
young girl, who was SO nobly urging
her way forward to usefulness and re.
lspectability.
But God had other purposes. Anns
was cut down like flower in the yer,
bloom, A typhus fever laid her low
she fingered week or two, and died.
1t was dreadful stroke to poor nj
IShe was the next victim. She tool
the fever, and followed the child Of he
adoption and hard labor. The poo
aged motherdid not long survive, but LEI
the world in peaceful hope Of a bettel
T through the redemption Of Christi Jesus
!, The little tenement was now close
up, but what riches of grace had visitc
|, IFS inhabitants!
1t is easy to perceive that the instrr
mentalities in this case we're very smal
!. They cost nothing. A kind word,
r prayer. little risk, a little trust!
j No labors or watchings, no hunge
! or thirst, or cold, or nakedness." Kin
words to the erring, how easy! Punctu
/ al payments to the poor laborer, ho'
! necessary! A watchful tenderness fc
|, the immortal soul for which Christ die
, Let US not forget som is ,rorfh
cord! "A so,d Is worfh a prayer!
This story is not even garnisbes
every syllable is true. The time
, short. Let us to-day look over GU
neighborhood to see ifbeneath the shad
ow of the church. the academy, tn
rich mansion, there may not be lone
ily outcast for whom Christ died!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29
INcREAsE IN POPULATION.

One of the mnsl striking facts Of The
time is the grea, increase in The popula.
lion Of Georgia, as denoted by the recent
census. ID exceeds that of any State IN
the Union. and has been since 1910 for
iy-fve per cen,um.
We should like 10 know exactly the
cause Of This grea, change. Whether il
is cause or consequence of diversified
industrial pUrsuits, or whether ], results
lrnm the central situation Of the State.
would he snmeihing which il would be
agreeable 10 know.
One thing, however, il docs prove,
namely, that slave institutions are not ne.
cessarilv anii-progressive in their effects
on wealth and population. Down east
the phlanlhropisls," with averied eyes
and much self-cnnplarency. declare ,ha,
slavery is aniagonislic 10 all progress. ma.
terial as well as moral: that the North
owes its augmented popula ion TO IFS lerel-
ling sysiem-according 10 The theory oil
which nobody is better than any body.
We are willing 10 subscribe 10 this
opinion, hui also doubt whether its boast
ed increase is really progression. Are
there less crime and misery and more mo.
raliiy and comfort in the North than there
were twenty years ago! Does the in
crease Of its aggregate wealth and popu-
laiion denote a more general diffusion Of
individual plenty: mere happiness j; a
higher Refinement. and a superior religious
and moral tone Of public sentiment No
man can doubt that in these things The
North has relrograded.
Let US come South, and apply this lest
10 IT'S people. and The result will indicate
a most striking change towards improve
ment. Religion is more generally respect-
ed aud praclised among us than il was
twenty years ago: education is more dif-
fused; violence and crime are much less
common; refinemen, has grown into fa-
miliari.y in places hitherto rude and almost
barbarous. Want no such thing is
known among us. We have no paupers--
no heggars. except The few who have been
sent ,o some Of our seaport towns by im-
poriaiinn. No man is desiiiuie--no true
manhood among us is put TO shifts which
shock its self respect and degrade il. Eve
ry man stands up independently. true
man. no, ground down To The lowest self
abasemenl. hy The progress" which is
the boast, and to US the evil, of many
other communities.
FIR our own part, we have no sort Of
confidence in the gauge Of progress laid
down generally hy the sialisis. We would
rather, il The South had no motive for
self protection in making itself numerical
ly strong in The Confederacy. that the po-
pulatiun Of our States should rather fall
behind their present rate Of progress.
Running hand in hand with This "pro-
gress." we see want and vice and the ele-
men,s which will work lis Iun. In The
South we see real progress in every thing,
and particularly in these higher qualities
which are as well The honor Of individuals
as of aggregated people. We are content
with this. and would not exchange il for
all the overgrown cities and heated manu-
featuring districts that are possessed by
New and old England.
Mobile Tribune.
/ >~>>>>-~~~~-~--~--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29

LiihOgraplY.-T.ilhography is The arl Of
printing from stone. This process is hased
upon the fact that printing ink. being largely
romposchof oil, will roi adhereIo any sur.
face which is vet with water.
Every one knows how utterly impossi.
hle il Is 10 mix oil and waicr. To lihogra-
ply. then. all that is necessary is Ia draw
on smooth surface Of drv stone with a
greasy crayon. whatever is desired 10 be
printed, A weak solution of nitric arid i
Then rnbhed over The stone, which fasIcns
The drawing so that il cannot be rubbed of.
Afier This. a solution ofgnm arabic is pas.
sed over The surface, and then The stone is
ready for printing.
BY means pI sponge, wafer is now rub
bel on the stone. and while vet wet the
mixing roller is applied. The ink Of course
adheIes TO The lines of The drawing. because
they are oily. but 10 The wet stone il does
no, stick. The paper is now laid on, and,
with the stone. passed through the press :
the resnll being beautiful and exactco-
py of whatever is drawn. Such is the
process by which The photographic prints,
lllai are sold in all parts Of or country.
are made. The colored ones are painted
with water paints after the printing is com
pleied.
The stone employed for liihography j.
Of peculiar kind Of lime and clay nature.
resembling in appearance smonth. vel.
low hone, We, pos essing the quality ol
absorbing water. This stone is known
as li,hagraphlc, rr compact lime. u IL
found chiefly in Bavaria, one of the Ger
man States. though there are quarries ol
il in England.
The Bavarian stones however are those
most universally employed, anil their i'm.
porlaiion is considerable article of COM
merce. In New York, they are worth
from s 10 10 cents per pound.
Ns,c York Student,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29

nndrr. We see hundreds OF firIds every
autumn. where the stalks stand hIeaehed
and whi'e till just hefnre snow comes.
uhrn perhaps they are cared inla The
yard as jasl described. OF Stacked for the
benefit Of surh unfortunate Young ,irrk
as may be starved inlo ille idea lhal Iley
are Iolerable ariirles of food.
When made into small sisrks IN the
field. with ,Iie butts well nnl 81 as ia lei
air in. and The tops tied together. they day
green and SWEET. and tender. So that all
snnrk relish them highly. Same farmers
leave the stalk nf one Hill nnrhi and gath
er ihose nf eiEh ar sixteen others around
il. The csnire hill gives stability 10 the
stark. and prevents ], lram blowing over.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29

Making Butter. THE following cx-
tract IS copied from the report nf The Es-
sex Counlv agrirnlIural Society -. Our
milk is strain "a into i'm pans. and allowet
10 stand from ihinr-six 10 fny eight
hours in a rool tlarkened room. on The
first nnor ofihe house. except in August.
when IL is kept in cellar under wing ol
the house. TIE cream is taken Off in,o
lin pail; is sailed little. and stirred
every dav. We chnrn twice each week
during The summer. After churning. the
huiier milk is thoroughly worked oni hv
the hand. and the hnner is sailed To snil
ihe taste. The day following. lie hniier
is worked over again, and prepared for
The ma.kei. In laying down huiier fnr
the winter. ne nse stone Jars. After
packing ii.lown very closely. we sprinkle
salt md loaf sugar between each LAYER
of hulier. In this way our butter has
kept perfectly sweet through The season."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29

THE SLOW GROWTH OF MAINE.
The Portland Advertiser. in comment
ing npon the results Of The census Of that
State, says:
II will be seen by lhisnificial statement,
.ha, Maine falls far behind Massachusetts
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29

Neuspapers.-rhe Columbia Is. Co.
Telegraph says the truth is beginning Ia
be understood, that editors and publishers
are producers, aud that iliey are entitled
10 some compensation for services rem
dere,l, or for articles furnished by them.
A newspaper is commodity in which
are involved The usual elements Of cost,
and The purchaser or consumer shonld ex-
pecl I'd paw for il accordingly. No class
or men expect 10 be furnished gratis with
shoes, hats, coats, &c, and no gentleman
calls Oh his neiglbnr after breakfast hahi-
tually TO borrow pair Of bnots. when
people onre learn the simple truth that the
maker of newspaper looks TO il lor his
living, the once fashionable practice Of
borrowing newspapers, or Of borrowing
space in them, viii be DIS
continued. Our brethren Of the press can
do much in bringing about proper recog-
nition Of their rights, and we trust they
will do so speedily.
Scinee Mill confirming OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ti6c observation is daily more and more
fully establishing. thai all domeslicated sn'-
mails. and birds. and all the cereal grains
and European fruits. are traoeable TO one
original locality. And this locality is
none other than tradition. history. and re-
velalion agree to have heen the birthplace
Of the human race, Central or Western
Asia.
A talkaiive member Of Parliament was
reproaching one Of his colleagues for mol
having opened his mouth sluling the whole
session.
"You are mistaken" he replied. " for
4 yawncI through all .ouI $. eechcs."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29
Gg2A3 a9oa0l1s

. Msy your rich soil,
ESubsaai, natures better blessings pour
o'er every land"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-03
Marine Intelligence.


ARRIVED
Sept 29steamer Gov Graham, Hurt, from Fayetteville
to T. G.. Worth
3Obrig Attakapas, Sarele from Baltimore, to George
Harriss; with COAL
Sept 30-schr Ira Brewster Horton, from New Tork
Miles Costin with mdze.
Sept 2S-schr Barcelona Fretts, from Charleston, in
ballast, to o. G. Parsley
30brig Neptune, Schcwhr from New York, to Potter &
Kidder. =. .--.-. - .as-
schr Polly Piggott Davis from Shallotte to Anderson
Latimer; with spirits turpentne and rosin.
Oct. 1schr. Pampero kendrick, from Charleston, to
Master.
schr c. B. Glover Russell, from Onslow county, to De-
Rosset and Brown.
Brothers. Banks, from White Hail. to c. Latta.
CLEARED.
Sept 30schr Lamartine, Turner, for New York. by NJ
Cosn; with 400 bbls rosin 37S do. spirits urpentine.
steamer Brothers. Banks for White Hail. with boat David
Lewis in tow, by J. c. latta.
steamer Gov Graham, Hurt, for Fayetteville, by T. c.
Worth; with mdze.
schr r. s. Burney, Mason for Shallote, by Der osset
and Brown.
schr. Radiant Whitehurs for shallotte by DeRosset
and Brown.
Oct l-schr Acyona Boom for Philadelphia, by George
Harriss with 592 bills rosn 76 do spirits tupentne, 800
do. pitch, 80 900 feet lumber.
ehr Ann Elizabeth Dublin, for Baltimore by Ellis, Rus
sell E. Co.; with 60 900 feet lumber 20 bales cotton.
Oct 1schr Matilda F, Wells, Tyler, for New York, by
Miles Costin with 700 bbls rosin.
2-schr A. Flomeret String, for Boston, by Geo Har
schr. Jonas Smith, Derrckson for New York. by DeR
set and Brown with SAG bbs rOsn Sl do spirits turpen
! tine. bales cotton, TO do. sheetng. do. wool
schr Palestine. Andrews for Baltimore by j. and d. Me
Rae and Co.. with IS 900 it. lumber % bales yarn, and 81
| bills pitch
schr. Express Stirling for Baltimore, by ]. and D. Me
Rae and Coz with As ZOO #. lumber, 25 bbs pine oil, L
bales yarn, 466 sheep skins, 81 bundles hides.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-03
STATE OF NoRTH-cARoLINA.
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.


Court of Pleas and Quarter Session. September Tem 1851
Hannah Moore and VIM. ]. Moore Daniel w. Mott
and wife and others-Petton for sale of slaves.
TT appearing to the satisfaction othe Court that Dempsey
Fuch and his wife Sarah Jane, and Thomas E. Moore,
two of the defendants in this nonesidens of the
State of North Carolina On motion, it is ordered that
publication be made in the Wilmington Journal for weeks
Jane, and Thomas E. Moore, appear at the next Term of
this Court, and plead demur the petition filed in
this case said petition shall be taken pro conesso
them.
Witness. l.. H. MARsrEIrER Clerk of our said Court, at
Office, in Wilmington, September Sth, 1851.
L. H. MARSTELLER, CI'k.
T4-6t1 by DAN'L DICKSON, Deputy elk.
In and for Sale.
900 BLS. canal -four. superfnc IS hays Rio coffee
government Java coffee IL hhds. Muscovndo sugar. 20
bills p R. 20 bbl crushed sugar; 10 bbls pulver
lied sugar; 10 bbl coffee crush 100 bbs Old North State
whskey 80 bbls old Monongahea whskey 10 bbls extra
do do; bbs old rye whskey the oldest and bcst Is J.
casks old French brandy Is bbls domestic brandy
25 bbs Boston 25 bbls domestic gin 50 bbls clear
pork for family 10000 lbs western shoulpers
5000 lbs hams sugar cured and prime: 800 lbs canvased
hams prime; TO bbs pure ard 10 bbs pure do do. IL
kegs Goshen butter; casks old Madeira wine; casks
sorted tobacco 25 bbls and half bbs 40 boxes
hell mill do 30 900 cigars assorted; 80 No 10 plonghs
doz Rolngs btters 10 boxes yeast powders; 30
soda crackers; Is bbs sugar do Is bbls water do
10 bills Navy bread; 20 boxes No behring's; casks John
Shaws sugar cured hams; so boxes soap candle
boxes starch.
The above goods in store and for sale at the very
lowest cash prices They all carefully selected by the
undersigned, in Baltimore and New York. and bought
cheap they could be bought and will be sold cheap
Call and examine for yourselves.
October 3d. 1851 NJ. McINNIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-03

NEW Goods! Cheaper than Ever THE subscriber
~ now receiving large and well selected stock of Fall
Winter Goods which having been bought for cash.
him to offer his old and the public general
" unsurpassed inducements to favor him with CALL he is
satisfied for those who wish to buy cheap
goods merely call and for themselves. His stock
consists in part as follows:
rOceTies.-25 bbls Porto Rico, 20 bbs coffee crushed,
bbs crushed sugar. IS bags Rio iaguya, and Java
coee 10 kegs Goshen butter 10 bbs and 80 boxes
butter crackers 30 boxes good cheese 80 boxes
tobacco boxes extra fne whole and half bbs snuff
900 cigars SO $50 per NJ 100 bags shot; 10 kegs
powder soaps % do candes 20 do starch Is do.
candy Is bbs reced and 10 do old rye whkey 10 bbls
brandy and gin; 100 bbls four fresh ground,
TALL qualities) q half bbs do do 10 hhds moasses 10
bbs clarified vinegar pepper pimeno, ginger, alum, salt
potre, copperas, ink, indigo, etc.
Provisions-3O bbls. pork 10 hhds. western ba-
con; bbs. and kegs prime lard
Dry GOOds-20O pieces calico; 10 de- sanet IS do. kerr
seys 20 Kentucky eans bales sheeting and shrng;
de- cotton oznaburg 250 pairs blankets; bales cotton
yarn pieces nseys fannel bed tcng checks;
Marlboro stripes blue drs denims blue cotton; hawls
hdkfs.; hosiery, etc. etc.
Hardware.-Axes; spades shoves hoes; RIM stock and
pad locks chans drawing knives; hatehets;
hand and frying pans; carry combs full assort
ment of coopers tools; 100 kegs nails etc.
pair kip Brogans. Also and boys Shoes all kinds
general assortment of Hollow-ware and Crockery.-
Poughs of all kinds and castings for And many 9th
er articles too numerous to mention
ZENO IT. GREENE.
Wilmington, Oct. q North side Market street.
nj Laru.-Just received choice lot For
IN. sale low, by SAVAGE & MEARES.
DRANDn IN isoaa.-A few packages for sale low. TO