davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28
For the Crescent.
THE BROKEN TRYST.

Why dost thou linger? Early morning light
Found me watcher at the trysting place,
Hoping. beloved, to cheer my eager sight
With the enchanting smiles of that sweet face.
High in the heavens the noon.tide beams now.
Flooding thy bower with light, but whero art thou ?
Why dost thou linger2 Oh. cans't thou forget
The weary heart which keeps its vigis here.
Dreaming away the hours till we have met,
With vain longing wish to have thee nsar2
The moon its sily'iy radiance pours around,
But yet my list nag ear has caught no sound
Still dost thou linger But know tonight
The proud and gay have met within thy halls,
And thou, the iairest IN idst that tbrong bright
Hears not the yearning voice which on thee calls
Amidst the courtly vows which meet thy ear,
What Ieck at thou Of thy humble lover here
From this lone bower take my dreary way.
For well know this broken tryst sign
Tha, hope and Joy and love have fled away
With the estrangement of thy love from mine.
But, lovely and beloved, blame thee not.
We'll may'st thou shrink to share my lowy lot. NJ Is.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28
TELEGRAPHfC.

NEw YORK, March "A.
Foreign Ship Ne,cs. = Arrived at Liverpool,
the J. Nesmth, the Madonna, the Pyramid, the
Saxon, the Sunbeam; at Havre, the Leonidas,
and John Hancock; at Malaga, the Rosae !;
all from New Orleans The Falcon, from New
Orleans for London, was off Dover on the 9th
instant
New YORK. March q.
Ns,o York Marksts-At New York to-day Cot
ton closed dull 1900 bales were sold. Sterling
Exchange 10 1-2
Appointments B. Sargent editor of
the Republic, has been appointed Surveyor Gen.
eral for Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota Even
ing Pcavune
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

IHE U. s. SENATOR FROM OHIo-Benjamn
f. Wade, who was elected to the U. S. Senate on
the 10th instant, by the Ohio Legislature, is thus
noticed in the NewYork Herald:
Mr.. Wade is not known in our national poll
tics, never having been in Congress A few years
since m ne was chosen by the Legislature, Judg ge OF
the Ihird Circuit OF the Court Of Common Pleas
the Judges in Ohio being elected for a term Of
seven years, Judge Wade resides at Jefferson, the
county seat of Ashtabula near Lake Erie, and was
one 4i the earliest supporters Of General Taylor in
the Western Reserve, Northern part OF Ohio
when large proportion of the whig party in thai
region followed Geddings and other free soilers in
the support of Van Buren, for the Presidency. We
presume, therefore, that the new Senator will moi
be found cooperating with his colleague, Salmon
+. Chase, IN sboliton schemes. Judge Wade doe.
not appear to have been finally indebted to the free
sollers in the Ohio Legislature, for his election
The last ballot was as follows Wade, whig, Al
| Payne, DEM, "a blank, free soers, 7. Total IS
| The whole number of wings in both Houses wa.
set down at fiftyone, democrats forty-eight, fres
] sollers nine. Total one hundred and eight"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

New STEAMERS FOR THE New ORLEANS AND
Texas TRADE. - MIR. VIM. Harris, OF The firm of
Harris e. Morgan, of New Orleans, is at present in
this city, making arrangements for the building of
two new steamers, which are to be added to their
New Orleans and Texas line. These vessels are
to be built in the most magnificent manner, the
best materials being used in their construction.
One is to be l500tons, and the other 600 tons The
negotiation for the building of these steamers is
not entirely concluded, but it is generally under.
stood that they will be constructed by Messrs VIM.
and Thomas ColIyer.
The engines will be manufactured at the Morgan
Iron Works. Mess.s Morgan and Harris own the
steamer Louisiana, built by Westerqet and Mac
kay, and the Mexico, by VIM. Collyer. New
York Sun, 18th instant
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

SERIOUS AFFRAY IN PORTSMOUTH, VA.-An
aflray occurred on the 18th, in Portsmouth, Va,
wherein John Cooper, of that town, shot five men,
of whom one named Shannon and two sailors
belonging to the U. S. steamer Susquehanna, were
very badly wounded, the remaining two having
escaped with slight injury. These five men had
had difficulty with Cooper, and previously beaten
him out of his house. On their return to do the
same again, and while they were assaulting his
house with stones and other missiles, Cooper came
out with gun and fired into the crowd. There
being some one in his house who passed him out
guns as he wanted them, he continued firing unit
he did the execution mentioned One of the men
was shot badly in the elbow, another in the hip
and third in the shoulder and face. There will
be some amputation necessary. All of the gun.
were loaded with buckshot. Cooper has been
arrested, tried and remanded. 1t appeared, on
hearing, that all of the five men wounded belonged
to the Susquehanna.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

carries out his plan of exploration, some importan
questions in African geography will be solved
ff,oston Traveller.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28
SHAKESPEARE IRON FOuNDRY,

MILLER, HARRIS Il WALDO, No. "a Canal
r,a IN street New 9T!sans wholesale and retail dealers in
paned and Wooden Ware; Table Mats; Gilt and Bronzei
Lamps and Giandoie, Glassware; Plain and Coord Floor
Mating, and House Furnishing Goods generally. Sperm
and Max Candies; Sperm Whale Lard Lnseed Neaisioot
end Chemeai s Spirit Cas- Camphine. Alcohol Turpen.
Putty; White Lead; Sand Paper: Clues Carej Hair: liar
seating and Springs; Flowing Polishing, Scraping. Fumi
Also-Picked and Common Moss always for sale
, :, PRICES OF CAMPHINR:
- 'n1 i've 20 cehs yet sa,on
mhl2 lp ly d&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

SHIPwREcK AND Loss OF LIFE.-The ship Rob-
erta, Capt. Kane, from Liverpool, with an assorted
cargo and one hundred passengers, bound to Balti-
more, went ashore the morning Of the 18th, fif-
teen miles south of Cape Henry, and while attempt
ing to land a ,rtion of her passengers the boat
broached TO, and five ,rsons, three women and
two children, were drowned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

THE AUSTRIAN CoNTRovERsY-The letter OF
MIR. Webster to M. Hulsemann, the Austrian Charge
dAfiaires in Washington, relative to the mission
OF Mr.. Mann to Hungary, was duly communicated
by the Charge to the Austrian Government. In a
letter of the 1lth instant, Mr.. H. advises Mr..
Webster that the Austrian Government is not con
vinced by the arguments in Mr.. WIS letter, but
that it valves all further discussion of the subject
they are unwilling to expose the friendly rela-
tions between the two Governments to the danger Of
interruption by it. Mr. Webster makes briei
| and fitting reply, and thus the matter ends.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

STILL ANOTHER FUGITIVE CAsE.-Two fugi
tive slaves .(says the Savannah Republican, from
Virgi mia arrested and examined last week at
uniontown, Pennsylvania During the trial, a
dispatch was received from Brow nsville, announ-
cling that an armed body of men would proceed
from that place to rescue the fugtives. Upon the
receipt of this intelligence, the sheriff of Union
town ordered out company of volunteers, and
large number Of citizens shouldered there muskets
and entered the company. The United States flag
was dsplayed-the company, joined by the pat
riotic citizens, marched through the Streets headed
by band of fine music-and confidence was soon
established in every heart that the law would be
executed faithfully and fearlessly. The disorgani-
zers from Brownsville were met on their arrival by
the volunteer company and citizens. But notwith-
standing they had come distance to assist the
fugitives, they were not philanthropic as to fight
for themso they backed cut, or, they say in the
West, v0niosed.
The further hearing Of the case was postponed
The patriotic bearing of the people of Uniontowr
shows that their place has its proper name.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

THE PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-The Missouri Re-
publican says that this work will be commenced at
an early day and prosecuted with energy. although
the grant of lands asked from Congress has been
refused. 1t adds that that there is already an
actual capital Of more than three millions provided
for the commencement of the road. Three routes
have been surveyed and reported to the Directors,
but it is uncertain yet which of them, if either,
will be adopted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

8. g. Goodrich, Consul to Paris, has taken pas
sage for himself and family in the steamer Arctic
which sails for Liverpool on the I'd April
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

The negotiations for the site of St. Thomas
Church have not yet been completed. as the trus-
tees are undecided to the price. II is expected
that $780, 900 will be offered for the property in
few days. n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

missioners on these claims is sitting every day, in
Washington City, receiving, considering their va
lidity, and disPosing of them. The Republic of the
20h, reports the proceedings of the Board from the
18th to the 18th, inclusive Thus far, large por-
ton of the claims have been rejected by the Board
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

The Ohio Constitution was adopted in the recent
convention OF that State-yeas rs, nays ID. 1t is
to be submitted to vote of the people on the third
Tuesday of June, and, if approved elections will
take place under it the second Tuesday in October
at which time Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Legislature, five Supreme Judges, a large number
of District Judges Clerks of Courts and all county
officers are to be elected.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

IMPORTANT GEOGRAPHICAL DIscovKRY.-At
a late meeting of the Royal Geographical Society
at London it was announced that the Rev. d. Liv-
ngstone of the London Missionary Society, had
discovered another large lake in South Africa
about two hundred miles north of Lake Ngam
which he recently made known to the world The
new lake contains several large islands, and is con
nected with the Ngami by a rapid stream called
the Teage. At the date Of the last advices Mr.
Livingstone was proceeding northward. If hs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28
MUSIC.

The people of New Hampshire have rejected the
new Constitutionby decided majority.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

TIE GREAT STORM OF THE SEAsON.-The
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin says that the night
of March 18th, and the morning of March 18th,
1851, must be memorable for the greatest storm Of
the season. There was plenty of sleet and snow,
the latter being eight or 10 inches deep. But it
passed oil, as has the winter. without giving the
lovers of seighing the slightest qualification There
has been no romance in the cold weather of the
past winter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28
NEW MUSIC STORE,

NEW MUSIC STORE,
93 Camp street, three doors beloso Poydras.
THE public is respectfully invited to call and
rs ;;s%,;; II ;S,ifs
Fe Peys
S HEM SsfH hes snd peye
square Pianos. T from GiISsit, Dunhsm, VIM Hall Il Son,
The S;ps9ad prize Piano. from WIN. Hall Son. Broad
As,odeens from to oc.avo.
The Sc SicSss. ssavs O. Organized Piano.
New 'ye of Guitars Of rich and varied patterns Of
Boehm Flutes.
Improyed Accoeens warranted not to get ont Of tune
Bras Instruments from double bass to ato-sogeter with
AFRGb p r TRs nsT 1na IN, o o the
ment and will be at all times ready to wait his numerous
has been fitted up for the especial use Of the ladies'
%nsis sasy can always 5 s S I, have tried e
PLANO - PonsE es ~ AsS sE*F Mgs's : r s1oKH.
TxtEE h. e. hand s and , . ss,I. ssy.s
Bsys Bsy SS %ass sS:09 Ish r. b Go ss%aa "
S. s.; ss:; $ 4 oEs fEfTEsI is5a
f,' Hs
other Piano These Pianos have independent rim Or case
ss Il R.'s sSt
ESNA other Musical Instruments. constantly hand and
Ssss for sale at low prices. SHEET MUSIC for Pane
<sfX Forte, Guitar, Flute, etc. Also INSTRUCTION
- BOOKS for all musical instru ments. kV,- A Lib
ers Discount to Dealers Teachers and all those sending
ortlers All orders promptly attended to. mh1
MUSIC AND MUSICAL LlNSTKuMKNTB.-Th
lvl subscribers would respectfully request your >NaA
attention their large and extensive stock Of Mu 7
sic and Musical Merchandise Of every description u
and also TO their well selected assortment of Piano EH
Forlss from the factories of ths first makers in the
United States ana Europe.
Strings for Violin Guitar. Harp Volncelo, Double Bass.
etc. Guitar Pins. Pegs. Screws. etc.
Vioins, Flutes Guitars, AccoTdions, Brass insuents
for Bands, Tambourines. Bapjos. Drums, etc. etc.
Piano Forte Wire, Tuning Hammer, Forks etc. and
every article connected with the Music Business.
Orders for Music and Musical Instruments will beprompty
attended To.
liberal discount made dealers and professors and
l semnaTes.
Second Hand Pianos bought. and taken in paymen
4 for
An the Music received from the Nosthas pub
lished.
The entire Music Department will be under the charge
/ Mr. II. ID. Hewitt. New Orleans, La, Oct: .:
oa5 dtfSW4t H. d. HEWITT.
4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28
DANCING ACADEMIES
DANCING ACADEMY.

DANCING ACADEMY.
MI X. r. CLlSSEYr respectfully informs the ladies
lvl and deotsse,f Of NsHrieans thai hi. Dancing sna
Academy will b. opened on MONDAY NEXT, Nov. y al
MIA No CaropdeIet street, between Common and
HaY Canal stresfs, ~hre he will teach alt the
3d4 fashionable Dances vogne
a Freneh QHadriAes,
Pulse a DenI Temps. Polka MazosgkA,
1alse Treis Temps. GermaR Polka Waltz,
Polka dH Salon, La Reaona,
The Scottish Polka.
Mr. G. will reu.Ie
in a course Of fifteen ieisons
Private Classs for ladies' and from TIL
svsry day.
~ Class Children from 3o'elock iii dsss on MONDAYS
md TauRsDAYS.
~ class for gentlemen iroa haitpa n every night
Nexorseans, Nov = ls51 E2 5n Inv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

VIRGINIA AND ANTWERP LINE OF STEAMERS
The City Councils Of Norfolk recently held joint
meeting, and adopted series of resolutions strong.
ly recommending the enterprise of connecting that
place with Antwerp by a line of steamers They
also appointed committee to proceed to Richmond,
in order TO confer and cooperate with the friends
of the project from other sections Of the State.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

The case of N. P. Willis against E. Forrest, for
assault and battery, was set down for trial in the
Superior Court Of NewYork on the 24th instant.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

The CoTToN CRoP.-A writer in the Apaachi-
cola Commercial Advertiser states that the average
production of cotton for the last thirteen years has
been 2,O39,561 bales - for the last ten years
2ll9,433 bales, and for the last five years 900
bales The present crop will probably run up as
high as 2,25O,00O bales. The average weight OF
American bales has been ascertained to be four
hundred and sixty and half pounds, but the
bales the present season. he thinks will fall least
thirty pounds below the usual average. If this be
the case, the actual deficiency in weight will be
equal to 157,335 bales. In other words, the crop
will be nomnay 100000 bales, but actually only
2,O92,665 bales. This, if correct will doubtless
make material difference in the range of prices
for the residue of the season.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

SADDLERY, ETC.
PHILADELPHIA
SADDLERY and TRUNK Warchouse.
g ROBB & co. No. so Gravier street. are con-
ksssss ps :. .sS Sass. n.ssRss sas
III "Sss Ssscsons s.nnnanr 9E
ETC. INDIA kTss1s aans -.
AIso.A fine assortment Of Rus,ALo Roprs.
SADDLERY STORE-SMITH Il BRoTHER,
- 80 and - Common street, New Orleans "a
Sss. % % s, s IL. IL e &. sssss :sssS
,.s than 20 ya.sis. e ,Ea:Ish Amsr
abD$E asASs ; %AI&Efss sssss ssss.y
l BE-: siinaD Lsathsss. Extra. Reins. Hitch Reins.
4 s'fHI.Hs1R HHRsEss-Coaeb, Vii Gig and Buggy H.me-,
stSS aaa A Bsd sdd
rss $s:: 4 ~
Nap SHA M1kNswg.A MHAkEpwARE, sADpIEs5 M
sy E$fEERsS Fl IS a
Sl. $ :s e.; { jl y @ 80
Goat asS sheep ess ..i S sd
ss1' al color ans aGS apsss Elite Chamo' aad Buck Skins
"a ss1s HssS sSs a. ss al. Of III. p.su. India
Rubber Gin and Machine Bands Ao The Patent si.ehs
Packing and India RaSSs1 Clothing. q al tnSs
aIs fss sMf ;nf 8 :sa
Newark, n. j. SADDLERY WarehOuss.
- - ANDREW g. BUt.I. = co. Eo. Is Canal = =
kA street, New Orsans, between Camp and -
Magazine, manufacturers and imporers Of -
- SaddteTy and Sandery- have constant /Y1y4
~ 90 hand large and complete -s--AA
Leather sadIers' Tools TrinnnKs
| every description, No. is Canal
$50 ddW ANDREW q. BULL 4 co.
| PHILADRI.PIiIA sADDiKRY WAREHOUSE
e-A SIaN ofthe Golden Horse Head, aHsySS~SYs.
S where the large Horse stands in L4S
skthe door-Ne. MAGAZINE. near N IN ID NJ
MAGEE & KNEAss.
Manu- utactnrers and importers OF SADDLERY HAIR
NESS, TRUNKS, WHIPS. Leather of all Kinds, Tools
and Findings for the Trade. Plated Saddeyy Ware, Coach
and Harness Furniture Whsetbarrops, Carey and Pea
cock Piotos.
Military Goods.
IA In great variety. together with Military 4 4,
Findings, Tnmmngs, etc., a. Cloths, Cas- r. n
smeres, Buttons, Lacss and Embsuideres, Nj .UI
-I> Flags, Buninss etc. 70 +i55ls W w
RegAlia and ] ols,
For MasOnB, Odd Fellows and Sons of Tempe Work
| ing Rsgaa, Parhphesnalin
NJ Il X Principal Agents Of the Boston Betting Com
pany. for the sale Of Metallic Rubber. Machine Beltng
Steam Packing, etc.. together with al articles Of
! INDIA RUBBER MANUFACTURE.
Purchasen invited 10 call and compare the Goods
ces with other Houses, or they win regret It.
~ Great inducements will be offered. ap8 lyDW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

The Legislature of New Jersey has passed gem
eral banking law, a homestead exemption bill, a
State apportionment bill for members of the Legis
lature, public school bill, and very important
tax BILL The general railroad bill was postponed
until next session. The Committee on Agriculture
nave reported against legislation in favor of the
farming interests, and thus defeated the project for
an agricultural board, and the appointment of a
State agriculturst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-28

Eor1rocrt.r G.,y-Tba .tor,n. of III. war
-. -. - - ny =, 49,,
nc na' hqu'noN nave DeeI 'eve'e on son,e Vi ou'
Eastern shofes' In New iofk pay there was
very heavy and continuous gale throu ghout the
night of the 18th. 1t was felt severely on Staten
Island, the road along the shore of which was sub
msrued bv the tide The He,ltb officers dock at
Quarantine the new bulk-head at Stapleton, and
Capt. Vanderbilts landing, were all severely dam
aged and partly washed away. Nearly all the
vessels at anchor off Staten Island dragged their
anchors to considerable distance. On the North
and East Rivers the tides rose above the docks,
and fears are entertained for the safety of some of
the colliers in the latter stream
Much damage was done on the JERSEY shore
On the north side of New York several families
were washed out of their homes. and took refugs
in the Station house
II, &C.
on ths ioth the storm continued, but had as
sumed the distinctive form of heavy fall of snow,
covering the ground to the depth of three inches.
.--- -
NAvAL-IHe Wafer Witch Put Back.-The
U. s. steamer Water Witch, Lieut.. Com & Miss
room, which sailed hence on Friday last for the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15
Schools.
TEACHER WANTED.

TEACHER WANTED.
liberal sa larry will be given to any gentleman who
- come well recommended producing testimonials that
VIII satisfy beyond doubt character
QUALIFICATIONS to take charge of preparatory School on
Iosa Sound which has hitherto been largely patronzed
and in a prosperous condition The Academy (known as
Iopsall Academy is beautiful and healthy location y
miles east of Wilmington, in neighborhood surpassed
by any in point of morality and social intercourse. 1t is de-
sra6e that the ext scholastic year should commence on
the rs day of October Letters addressed to n
n Nixon Wilmington, N c. after the thinst to JOS
NJ toy, Esq, Wilmington, n c., will meet prompt aten
tlon NICHOLAS N. NIXON,
. President of Board of Trustees.
oPsal!, august l, 1891 4S-tlo
Raleigh Standard and Richmond Christian Advocate COPY
once week tn first October unless ordered sooner and
send bills to this office
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15
Millinery and Dress"Making.
A CARD TO THE LADIES

MISS SARAH ]. TAGGART begs leave to inform the
IFI Ladies of Wilmington vicinity that she has lust
returned from the North with and fashionable
ment OF Spring and Summer Mnary goods which she has
selected with great care and invites the Ladies to call and
Judge for themselves she feels confident that they cannot
terms.
April 4, 1851 3O-tf
*x*COmmercia st.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15
BISfg'FrsEG,yeE ET=L

TfHHE Steamer Eroticr& and Tow Boats
&crcas0H and DaUid L,,cis arc prcuared
etor 80 ~ ti' lopll-
to ran in 'r She possesses p, rc and sDcJ and -
a. @aimra3ly adapted to toeg, and accommodate about
The Proprietor contemlates running the Boat himself
and VII give special attention to way freight and naval
stores TO towing and will also attend the comfort and
convenience Of Passengers From his long experience A.
agent IN Wilmington of the several Boat Companie.
lie thinks be give satisfaction. t'
Fo Merchants in the ntcro he would say that all Goods
shipped by him. will be delivered gents in Fyvett
eTlie His Agent ia Wilmington is JOHN G. LATTA to
whom all communications may be addressed as Agent of
the Steamer Brothers.
May 10th. 1851 9S tr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15
General Notices.

lily

T meeting of the New Hanover Medical Association
- held IN the Town of Wilmington August 9th, 1851, it
Resored, That after this date, the members of the
Medical Faculty Of Wilmington, decline practising by
tract.
Rcsoped further That the following from the
proceedings of the Medical Society of North Carolina at its
second Annual Meeting held in Raleigh, May 2lst 1851 be
published in connection with the above
" 1t. That the practice Of making Annual Contracts for
Medical attendance families of Ethics
established by this Society,"
That hereafter any Physician making such contracts
shall not be recognized Delegate to member this
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-15
WILLIAM A, GWYER

GENERAL Agent, Forwarding d COmmis ssIO Her
~ cHANTl take pleasure in informing my friends that
prepared to give all business entrusted to me- efficient
mi personal attention have wharf for Naval Stores
With ample accommodations, Spirit House. and Warehouse
nsnmens of Naval Stores for sale SHIPMENT and all
kinds Of country produce solicited Cash advances made on
Dnignments.
Wilmington, N. G June 6, 1851 39l2m