davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04
MEETING IN FIItvANNa


At meeting of large portion of the Whig party
of Fluvdnna county, held al the Court House on the
2itl of November. $751; it being Court-dty, Col Fl.
j. Maqrsder called to the CHAIR, and on motion
Il. Cooke, was appointed Secretary.
Tn" object OF the meeting having been explained
Dr.. John F Mlier arose, and after some very happy
and pertinent remafks, nominated DR.. B. M Jonrs
Ps candidate for the Senatorial District composed
of the counties Of Louisa, g ,ochlanu and Fiuvanna
This Nomination was unanimously ratified by the
meeting Whereupon, Dr.. John T. Miller, WIN. B.
Payne and Richard ]. Cooke were appointed com
mtee 10 wait on DR.. Jones, and nterm him of his
non'natlon Tue committee in a short time return
ed with DR.. Jones, who exp essed his surprise and
thanks for this anliessinn of conf fence on the part
OF his and aid that averse AZ he was to
entering Into pub ic life he yet felt himself bound to
yield 10 the wishes of the party TO which he had eve r
been attached, and with whose success he was as
sured the welfare of the country was intimately in
terWoven.
BY request, Mr. Cooke addressed the meeting and
urged on the Wings the necessity for zeal vigilance
aud action, between this and the Sth of December,
and brought to their notice the high claims of Messrs
Summers, Watts and Baxter tor the respective Offices
for which they have been nominated.
On motion Of DR.. Jno. F. Miller,
Resslved, TIL the proceedings of this meeting be
sent TO the Richmond Wing, Times and Republican,
for publication.
II. J. MAGRUDER, Chm.
RI 7
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

On the sfd instant IN The ash wear of her ace,
Mary va b.. wife of John Richardson. The friends
ana hequan'ances Of the family are requested to AZ.
Brook Toll Gate ~ '''0
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

ATTENTION, MONROE WARD.
Messrs WIN F. Watson and i J. Crane. Electors
OF the Democratic and Wing parties will address the
citlzens at " oodward's Temperate. Hail. on Broad
street, on FRIDAY next, AT - O'Clock.
de 4--td BY The COM NTTTEE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

THE TIRE.
Lessee and Manager VIM. L. Maule
MADLLE CIOCCA AND MR. CARESE-A
GRAND NLLEF.
IMMENSE ATTRACTION.
ON THURSDAY EVENING Dec. h, will Re
Sy performed. the celebrated Drama, in three acts,
entitled
LUCRETIA BORGIA.
Genaro ......"......"...F Mr.. resord
Lucreta Borgia. Mrs Power
After which first time in tbs ctv, the grand bal
let en'illed
THE MAGIC FLUTE.
Lisa. .MHdle Ciocca
Lubln ......"..".........Mr Carese
Pasquino.. Mr. SZoIlossy
la the course of The piecs variety OF e.eglat dan
cling will be Introduced.
Song. .......................M MIR Ry
To conclude with the laughahe farce oil the
LYING VALET.
Th'mas .."...................M Mr. Ryan
ADMISSION Boxes so cents; Pits IS cents; Cen
ro Gallery 30 cents; Co,ored Gallery Is cents; Easter
Gallery l2} cents.
Doors open at A quarter past 0-curtain will rise al
a quarter past 7 o'clock.
LIZA few season and monthly tickets can be had
on application at the Box Office. de-
81. FOR RENT.-Phe teuengnI onap-o-o
kG;a street near Mathews &c Tlmherlake's The
dwelling part has five comfortable rooms, kitchen, &c
The store is well fitted up and has ine dry cellar
The store will be rented separately from the dwelling
pant or together. Apply to
de4 RAGLAND G. BROTHER,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

A new hotel is just finishing ia New York, the
corner O! Prince and Broadway, with Iron'ags GA
the two streets of 52S feet. 1t will oper about the frs,
OF June, aud will be the largest hotel in the world -
s. Leland g. Co., TO be the conductors.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04
FROM THE SOUTH w EST.


The last Abingdon Virginian in an article on
the State Canvass, gives the following era tfying
account of our prospects in the great South
West
The more reckless presses of the party have trumped
up q thousand and oae base abricatIons against him
Gar Summers) already, and they are now prepared to
encompass sea and land to make one prosevte -
But it is all of 60 ava-for the people are with Mr.
Summers, and for him. and he is destined if the signs
OF the times indicate any thing 10 be elected by an
overwhelming majority.
In this section OF the State there il a glorious shirt
oil independence at work, that will speak in tones OF
dismay the few who have attempted to control the
popua viii! in elections The masses feel that hey
are lndeb ed to Summers-hey feel that they are free
They know him to be great man. and as good as he
Is geat, and tney determined that he sha II be the
first expounder OF the noble and liberal Consit he
abored so long and so faithfully to secure tor them
1t lust that hey should. Theycannot confide in
the Democratic candidate.
Thousands of Democ rats will vote for Mr. Summers
tor party purpose or 10 have his ands tied in the adj
minis ration of the high Office to which which he will
be elected, by partizan preludices.
In this aistIc VI Summers will get larger proper
tonate vote Than ever poed for any man oil his
pary-and this not alone because he is better qualified
and NOR. reliable than his competitor, but because
the pc opie know that he has been vfied aud ira
duced beyond rrasnn and beyond measure. Every day
We hear OF accessons his h ends and every day
we strengthened in the conviction that he will carry
the Stale by handsome ma GRITTY. The Democratic
papers think too, and hence the wild and furious
maligniy with which they assa him.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

One OF the best hits of the present canvass was
made by Mr. Maupin editor of the Harrisonburg Re-
publican, in discussion at that place with Mr. Leake.
Vlndicatlng MIR. Summers against the assaults upon
him for his course in 1882 Mr.. IA. SAID:
THE truth is that this charge should not be brought
it Mr. Leake %
81 think diGerently,'' said Mr.. Leake
"Ah!" said MIR Maupn,'' then can only hope to
convince you by reading some remarks made in the
Va. House OF Delegates in 1882, by one of the Dele
gates from Alhemarle in support of The nomination
Of Mr.. Mcdowell for Governor of Va He then
read the eXt1act.
"Mr. LEAKE, Of Albsmarle was not astonished at
the course OF certain gentlemen in pursuing this mode
OF petty attack and Defence but he was SURPRISED at
their bringing up THIS ghost OF Abolition of 1882 as
gorgon and chimela dire. lie was especially surprjs
ed at the quarter whence it came. This domestic
alb lition ought 10 be allowed sleep the sleep Of
death--lf discussed. it will produce mi chief. Il is
to be especially yeprobated 'ohem 1t is brought up to
damn the reputation OF this eminent man,
This old extract seemed TO take the orator by sur
prise. He endeavored to his confusion by tel
ling some old stale anecdotes aad thus ended the dis
CrlSSlOn,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

A Thank'qivng Dinner was given 10 the poor chill.
dren Of the Five Points New York by the proprie-
tors OF the tnIowing hotels in that city, VIZ The AS
ton, Loye;og's Temperance, National. Merchants
Pacific, United States Tammany, and by Mrs Rus
sell, OF Chambers street, and Mrs Dening, Of Murray
street.
Alter the feast, tSays the Mrrer) vote Of thaoks
was proposed by Rev. Mr. Pease to all the kind con.
tibuos, and carried by the children with loud cries OF
AYE" "Aye,"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

The PREPARATIONS Tor the editorial banquet 10 Kossu,h
by the press of New York. are being duly made. The
Mirror says
We understand it to be the intention to make the
banquet perfectly unique affair by confinug it to
the profession. Ike President and his Cabinet will
also be invited, also the Governor OF the State, Gener
al Sect. Cap;aia Long, of the Mississippi and the
Mayor ofthe city. Those, with Kossuth and three
four IN his sule will cover he invitations. There is
already strong pre- for tckes ron,lhe outside.
nigh es 800 having heen offered for single sieket.
But the nembars OF the Pr SIS must be served kas.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

RESIGNATION OF THE MEXICAN MINnrER-La Cron.
ca the spanish paper published at New York in its
number OF Saturday, makes The following announce
ment
1--WE are asswsa that the Government ct Mako
hashnally accepted the resignation OF Don Louis de la
Rosa, an envoy extraordinary and minister pen,poen>
ary al w ashngto0 which he has repe atedly rendered
This worthy unctonary, it appears, is about 10 take
charge OF the CIVIL government oflhe State oZacatecas
10 which lie has been elected by the popular vote OF
that State. 1t is sa tina his place will be filled by
either Senior OlaguiYe Larranza two Mexican Sen
ators, who both well known Tor their patriotism and
public merit"
A Washington correspondent of the Journal of
Comnrrce a7es, OF the latest rumors of the day.
that Mr. Fillmore has in reply to S,fne friends who
kindly off red their services, distinctly sa ed that he
would not be a candidate for the next Presidency -
We beg leave Says the Paladephi l qureD to dis
credit this story Mr.. Fillmore we incline to The opn-
ion, will nelther seek decline he office IT. how
ever, he nomination should be tendered him by the
Wing National Convention, it is uotat all likely that
he would refuee it The condition of the case Is
pI,obaby stated IN the Bufi4lo Commercial, thus-"Mr
gilmore Is in the hands of The Wing party. II the
National Convention shall determine that bis non nalion
VIII insure success TO the Wing party he viii eel bound
to acquiesce."
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.


Inc FAC: Is unquestloned that, at the caucus OF
Democratic nembars If tho House of Renresen.
''-'"''''' VI vac "
tauVes, on Saturday night last, the principle OF
adherence To tho Con,oron,ise o,sasures was flat
~ repudlated. Inc following accoun! OF Inc
proceeding il given nc the Southern Press upon
e
ih'oIbSt'oh tiat IS eVioenty anthehllc, as IL Wus
obtained directly from persons who were present :
.tjvo r,d.r..a,y d.. H. 49,, .o
raj ons oi 49, ~ ,,i | tr b pa ~. go,
frorn the Snn,h ,ad ,i,, IN tb Gst IN;
stance. After its organizatioa, we learn that MI
Is .. eHusssee' om'fea iesou..on oeclsllng
b. regarded as final settlement of the slavery ques-
,on ana oFgnt TO De chselny acaescaa IN MI
declaring, in effect, that the COMPROMISE measures
snoua De accused IN by me Dnocfs9c parry. as
ry in the District Of Columbia, forts and arsenas, or
e IL r Oh s,ayeHy by ac OF ccgfess IN me
admit any State hereafter applying, on tie ground of
6esnn of 5e or .e deeS Oh h ,on
atlon OF the principles of the compromise, and as
tc nar' 10 receive the support Oh lie Democfa
sMr. JOHNSON advocated these resolutions by re-
sirt "eh We fan9 uaaefa@e even 10 gHe 'le
After he concluded, Mr. STANTON, of Tennessee Of
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

The State Convention Of Mississippi has adopted the
resolutions reported by select committee, which
we have re Gently published in the..Times
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

RICHMOND. VA.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04
THE RICHMOND TIMES.

WILLIAM G.. DARLINGTON,
EDtToR AND FRoPRTEToR.
THOMAS BAILlE.. Assistant Editor.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-04

THURSDAY MORNING. DEC. 4, 1851.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-18
Arrival OF the Empire City.

The steamship Empire City arrived at New York
on Tuesday morning, 9Th instant, bringing $1,000
600 in gold dust, and $50 passengers from Chagres
The steamer North America, Capt Blether, sailed
from Chagres on the goth utimo for New York via
New Orleans, with about 400 passengers During
her stay at Chagres, the opposition among the steam
boats run very high, and cabin passengers to New
York We're taken as low as S25. On the departure
OF the North America prices We're put Immediately
to $50.
Mining Items.
lump of pure gold of unique shape, weighing
81 ounces, was dug up a few days ago in the town
of Sonora 1t is intended for the great exhibition
London
Most of the vacant lots in the town of Sonora have
been dug up and quantities of gold taken out.
Three individuals having secured vein in Grass
Valley employed fifteen men, who, breaking the
quartz with mere manual labor with hammers, have
made $4,000 clear of expenses in ten days.
The miners at Salmon Creek are taking out from
$500 to $3.50 per day. About 1000 persons were at
Trinidad waiting with their provisions for mules in
order to proceed to the mines.
More CoNv1crs.-A ship just arrived from sgd
ney has on board another shipment of felons. The
constant arrival in San Francisco of this class of per-
sons, constitutes good reason for alarm.
RHODE ISLAND 1EGIsLATURE-The Providence
Herald (dem) says
1.-THE vacancies in the senate are all filled, and
only remaining in the house to be filed, and
that is from this city. The second trial will be had
next Friday. The general assembly now stands,
including the lieutenant governor in the senate, as
follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-18

leth, who declined to net It was reported that the
writ was afterwards placed in the hands of Consta-
bic Lawton, of Boston, and Deputy Sheriff Adams,
Of ROzbury Norfolk county, Nantucket Roads being
twenty men employed to board the Acorn while at
another and forcby reclaim the fugitive on the au
thority of the State; but as the Acorn sailed at
half-past eight o'clock, P. NJ, Saturday and was
afterwards seen at half past eleven o'clock under
sail, with fair wind without any attemp to board,
it is supposed it abandoned
United States Marshal Devens went down to the
brig in pilot boat at 10 o'clock A. M, on Satur-
day, and remained on board during the day, with
eight members of the city watch, and the police
force, and returned with them to the city, in the
pilot boat, o'clock, ON Sunday morning.
Deputy United States Marshals John H. Riley, F,
D. Byrnes, and officers Deliver, Clark. Swain and
True, proceeded in the vessel to Savannah with the
prisoner.
The brig has besides, of eight men, two
mates and the captain and is provided with two
cannon and small arms.
The slave, although unwilling to go made the best
of his situation and INDUCED those on board with
the favorits melody Of "Oh carry me back to ole
Virginny" to the accompaniment of pair of casta-
nets by one of the branch pilots.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-18
DIED..

In this town, the 18th inst, CHARLES HUrcHINs aged
about o.
In New York. the 10th inst, Mr.. JOHN R. VAN NEST,
aged 81 years, of the firm of PETER VAN NEST & Co
At his residence Long Creek New Hanover county,
the 10Th utmo Mr. WILLIAM WALKER, aged IA years.
Mr. WALKER born and raised in this community, and
leaving it at mis- advanced age, leaves not enemy be-
hind This, OF ITSELF is attering commentary the life
and virtues of the deceased He leaves children
Com.
At Carthage, the I'd inst, of consumption, MURDOCH
Person, Esq formerly member of the State Legislature
from Moore county, and highly respected, and amabe
gentleman.
youngest daughter of the late THEoDoRE PARTRIDGE Esq
In Raleigh on the 9th inst, Mr.. RUFFN TUCKER,
chant, in his 56th yearMrs. SARAH FNDLATER, wife of
Mr. ROBERT FINDLATER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-18
FREIGHTS
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL II. 1851.

Since last review, there has been rise in the main
prong of Cape Fear of several feet but owing the
the farmers all busy engaged with their crops but
little produce comparatively has been brought to market
Quotations of articles have been fully maintained and in
some material advances in prices have been realized Bust
has been somewhat brisk than the previous week
Peiow make such remarks feel warranted n--no
more.
BAcox-Thc receipts of n c. Bacon continues light
prices without change Supply of Western Bacon still light
Sec table.
BEEF CATTLE.-A good article is very scarce and very
high prices have been paid say to TIC per h. Prime
Beeves win readily bring 7c per lb. Lambs and Mutton
are also scarce, and much wanted
CoRN1000 bushels Corn sold at 7Oc; 72h to 75c. per
bushel is about the mark for lots to suit.
EcGsAe scarce and the price has gone up 12t l5c
per dozen.
HAT.-Sales Eastern Hay at 30 9Oc.; and SO do North
River do at Zoe. per 100 lbs. in lots to suit, cash.
LARD-This market is only toerably supplied. We
tnuc former quotations
LIME.-No arrival of Lime, and the article is wanted
NAVAL SroREs.-Sales of 1000 $500 bbls Turpentine
since last Yellow dip has been generally steady 81
10 a$2 5 aud 60 bb 20 the hard has varied
from last weeks figures principal portion however, sold
81 80 and lot of virgin dip sold yesterday So IS; and
22O bbls to-day 81 per bbl of 25O lbs. RosnAbout
$500 bbls No. g. sold ut 9Oc per bblnow held 81
bis Spirits Tpentine sold 274, and 200 &c per gall
Sales of about 1000 bbls Tar at 81 Is 81 Disclosing
highest figures.
sALr-We hear of no sales 5000 bushels Alum Salt
afoat.
MoLAssEsR eceived from Cuba. sine last 275 hhds
and IL ierces about l2O hhds which has
2lc. per gall, 80 days.
LUMBER-Sales of 200 900 it, flooring boards $l3
per NJ.
Small sales Red Oak hid Slaves at $12 so. White Oak
bbls. do. at SIS and ash heading at So
Su1NGLEs-We hear of sales this week. Quotations
nominal.
TNBERSales shipping timber 50 Is to Sill prime mill
81 to SO ordinary So to Sc 62a per M.
FREIGHrs.-Scarce and rates inclinng downward.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-18

The KENT COUNTY MASSACRE CoNFEssED.-WEB -
srER, uncle of Mrs CosDEN, of the persons MUIR
dered in Kent county, Maryland, short time ago,
has confessed that he was the author of the horrible
murder of the CosDEN family. This terrible mystic
ry is thus cleared up and the murderer will no doubt
suffer the extreme penalty of the law His motives
in committing the awful crime have not yet trans
pired
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-18

HBD DIR. SHERWOOD Dentist, will spend the week OF
Superior Court in Sampson county at Clinton and may
found at the office of DR.. BIzzELL
April Is, 1851 32-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-18

BOOTS. SHOES &c.
TUST Received and Opening, EH1
j II cases Mems Calf and Kip Boots; nv
ss 6 pegged Brogans;
10 Kip. Goat and Seal pegged Brogans;
Is heavy Kip pegged Brogans;
sc Boys and Youths Kip pegd
Is Womens' pegged Calf. Goat and Morocco Bus
kins and Boots, Slippers, SC.
In addition the above daily expecting an endless
Supers &C. which will make stock full and complete
any before offered in this market all Of when VIII
sold low for cash. short credit to punctua CUSTOM
ers A deduction of 5 per cent for cash.
80. = MOREHOUSE f. PERSON, Agent
NIB We prepared 70 carry or the T"'ior,'S &c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-18

What is the use of living 2" asked Jack Sim
mons the other day We are hogged for crying
when we are babies-hogged because the master is
cross when we are school boys-obliged to toll sick
or we'll or starve when men-to work still
harder land suffer something worse) when we are
the service of our people die and leave our children
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-18

A new line of steamers is about being established
between Philadelphia and Liverpool. The steam
er Lafayette fitting out is to sail from the for
mer city the 7th of May She is propeller of
the largest class
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-18

NorE-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentine, always
inspection cooperage &c. say Lumber 81 per
M Tar and Turpenne about 10 cents per barrel *For dry
Virgin mixed Turpentne deduction is made according
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-18
MARRIED.,

At Ashford Bladen Co., by Rev. H A. Mo:RoE, Mr. N.
T HARRIss, of Wilmington, to Miss MARY Nc l. daughter
of Mr. JOHN A. Robinson of Baden Co., N G.
In Richmon county, by the Rev JOHN MUNEoE, Mr.: DA-
L N.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-18
SCOTT a. BALDWIN,

RE now opening. direct from their osiI
cut in the most approved style, which they are selling 0
for cash. <~...,.. ID 90
constantly hand direct from the mknuaeturcr which
they are selling at small adramee they being sole
the State North Carolina. Call there and examine inc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-18

NEwBERN, April l4.-Naval Stores-Dip 81 Is 81 20
Scrape ST. 40 81 49, Bacon-Hog round 81 10c; Hams
ii cents by the quantity Lard lO lie. Sweet Potatoes
40 45 cents per bushel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-18

New YORK, April 15th.-Flour 81 so IS 90; red wheat
81, Genesee 81 IL 81 IA 81 69 cents oats 4s
81 cents u CENTS N sugar 81 to 81 cents do molas
ses 81 cents Rio coffee O4 l0a cents Pork SIS for
mess prime do. $12; Lard 9 cents per ID.
The Cotton market Dropping though sales have been
considerable extent amounting to 5000 bales at IL for
mddng Upands, and II cts per lb. for mddlng Orleans
Whiskey "a 245c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-18
NEW GROCERY STORE

mington and its vicinity that he has taken the Store
recently occupied BY d. J. Gilbert Grain
store North Water Street for the purpose selling Povi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-18

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Flour 81 SOL Corn meal 81 81.
Rye fonr So 3d. Wheat SO 81 06. Corn 81 76c.-
Oats As a Acc. Rye 75c Lard 81 a &c Rio Coffee lot
a l0Bc. Whskey 24c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-18
.CALL AND SEE"

A IT CHARLES BARR,S Merchant TaiIor's Manu-
A racturIng Embellishments. If you cahnot select as
fine cheap from his stock of goods for gentcmens wear
any the city He will take great pleasure in waiting
anv Who favor him with call and in all cases;
will warrant his work to bic done in workmanlike manner,
by MECHANICS RESIDING IN OUR TOWN5and un~
der has 0tr,t -..s .9-3ee- -. 80.
Industry From great bestowed in the selection 81
his Goodsthe strict attention paid to the faraaeturlS
departmentand the vast assistance of his Secing h1cne
all these circunsances that he is above ccnct in this
place. few Of The articles comprising his stock are enue
rated below, viz: ..-.. : .a-.
Do. % " g Cassincrcs
Do French
Do Lama Tibet Habit Cashraerctts and Drab d Etc;
Do French silk satin, and Granadne Vengs, all colos;
Do Paris Toienettc silk and Marseles wciting Vest
shapes. all shades and col6rs
Do Satin dChine and white embroidered md D-mask
Silk Vestings all shades and c6iors
Superfne white figured and baf Alarseiles Vestngs;
large supply of Linen Drill of all descriptions direct from
the manuactory
splendid assortment of Gentemens Shirts and Three Ply
Merno Shirts and Drawers Hose great varicty
Black. white and coored Kid superior silk, Lise, BERLIN
Thread. and Clerical Gloves;
De loinville Ties fancy silk Craeats and Scarf:
S. A. Stocks; Summer Stocks and Ties Satin Opera Ties:
Black Silk Knots silk and Linen and figured Lawn Cravats;
Linen and Fancy silk Pocket Hardkerchefs;
Black Italian and English Silk Crayats;
superior article embroidered Silk Suspenters.
Together with large assortment of Clctpc
Oyer Sack Coats, Dress do Froek do. Brown ii.
Sack. Frock and Dress Coats; Pants and great variety
Cloth, Cashmaree. and Silk and Satin ests; and small
assortment of Military Equipments ana Trimmings; all Of
which will be sold oc for cash customers ana
in all where opened, they be closed
the 1st July and LIST January and all cash purchasers Of
Five Dollars and upwards will be allowed dis of
per cent.
Wilmington, N. c.. April IS. 1851 32-tf