davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14

We never saw the other ends of some of the wires
at Wall street better designated than in the following
passage from article in the Herald, on " Sunday in
New York ="
'' If during the week, the stranger should be sur
prised al the intense activity and insane eagerness to
make money which prevails among our business men,
let him look at their handsome wives and daughters
as they sail out TO church in a full Sunday apparel.
and he will wonder longer This vast. uninterrupted
stream of twenty five dollar bonnets fifty dollar silks
yard-wide ribbons, embroidered shaws, velvet robes
and costly feathers, bespeak unparalleled extrava
in the families of the industrious and prosper
Gus many who make up the great body of the p"pe
laton OF every large city The expensive and osten-
taous style Of this immense class, both in their dress
and manner of living, is of the most striking
characteristics of our country and age. Nowhere
else in the world one-tenth of great a number
of expensive 1--WE do not SO wclD dressed women be
seel in The same time or compass in Broadway
fine Sunday morning When encountered this bril-
liant procession last Sunday, and remembered that
money was worth two per cent month in Wall ST..
we could not help roughly estimating the enormous
interest the husbands and fathers of New York bestow
upon their wives and daughters y
Mrs Boomer the editor of The Lily, which is pub
Iished at Seneca Falls. New York, says: g To the
highest artistic taste the human form is most beautiful
most graceful, .rloty undropea and undressed-"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NoRTH-CARoLINI
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Nov S-Steamer Brothers. Banks from Whitehall, to J.
c. Latta with David Lewis Stevenson with
and spirits turpentne to NJ Costin.
9-Schr. Express, Sterling from Baltimore, to J. s. D.
McRae & Co.; with mdze. to sundry persons.
Schr Gen Irvin Frsbie from Baltimore, to Ellis Russell
& Co.; with mdze, to sundry persons.
Brig Tanger, Parks from Boston, in ballast to Potter
Kidder.
Brig Maria, Smith, from Providence R. L. in ballast,
schr, Radiant Whtehurs from shallotte to DeRosset
sehr A Cook, Pierce, from Boston, to Adams. Brother
Schr VIM Hart, Orton from Philadelphia to Geo. Har-
Brig David DuHsl, FodgeT' from New York, George
10 Brig Helvelyn, Davis, from Kennebunk Me-. to VIM.
M. Harriss; with hay
Brig Torcello Atwood from New York. in ballast to FL
lis, Russell & Co.
schr. Lamartne Turner from New York, to Miles Cos
Nov ilcBrig Homer, Brown, from Nantucket, to J. D.
Schr. R. S. Burney Mason from Shallotte, DeRosset
& Brown; with naval stores
Nov l2-steamer Rowan, Wiley, from Whitehall, to E.
J. Luterloh; with Boats Ben Berry and M Cronly in tow
laden with naval stores. cotton, SC.
Nov. l0-Brig Gen Taylor, Shute, to Adams,
I3-schr E. s. Powell, Watts from N. York, to G. Har-
riss; with mdze for sundry persons.
Schr. Alarc, Prosser, from New York, to DeRosset
CLEARED.
Nov. s-schr. G. H. Sampson. Berry, for Georgetown
Me- by T. F. Cause; with a. 600 feet lumber, 900 do
timber.
rosn 626 do turpentine 1866 feet lumber p bales cotton
SO do sheeting Is do yarns bag feathers bbls sweet
potatoes is bushels pea nuts hid bbls dried fruit
lo-Brg Commerce Gree9law for Martinique by Adams
Steamer Rowan Wiley, for Whitehall, by E. ]. Lutter
lob; with lighters in tow laden with lime, &c., for Fay
ettevlle
Nov I1-steamer Gov Graham, Evans, for Fayetteville
by T. c. Worth; with mdze.
Schr Susan Canon Dashelds for Baltimore, by ]. & D.
McRae Co: with feet lumber 25 bbls pine oil, Is
spirits tupentine 100 do rosin ~ bales cotton 10 bales
yarn bbls brandy, boxes boxes furniture, and
bales mdze.
Steamer Brothers. Banks for Whitehall by J. c. Latta
with two boats in tow.
Schr Radiant Whitehurst, for Shallote by DeRosset
Brown.
by Chadbourn Hooper; with 1900 bbls. rosn, 2i2 bbs
spirits turpentine, and 200 bushels pea nuts.
I3-Schr Leroy. Myers, for New York by George Har-
rss with bales yarn Is poughs 10 bbls castings IA
bbls spirits turpenne 822 do rosin boxes fruit, bbs
fruit, 40 hhds molasses
Sehr Mary Isabella Martini for Washington, D. c., by
J. s. D. McRae & Co.; with 81, 900 feet lumber.
Steamer Graham, Evans, for Fayetteville by T. o.
Worth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14

prices have mprovedsales at 45 go cents Mess pork
Si4 rs SIS bacon sides, 10 10a cents shoulders 81
cents Lard dull and buyers only offer for
PRIME barrels. Whiskey has nprnvedsale l9h ago
cents. Sales 700 gallons moasses at 25s cents. ste
CHARLESTON, Nov. ll--Cotton--The Cotton market
depressed yesterday under the steamers advces The
sales reached $40 bales at decline of &c. previous prices
The prices ranged from II to Sc.
NEwBERN. Nov. llthTurpentine. dip So 5O-scrape 81
80 Tar 81 So Fresh Pork SOL to S per hundred Sweet
Potatoes rs to 35 cts by the quantity Corn 45c. Meal 60
to Zoe
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1l-Flour-Holders continue to
demand So sl shipping brands Small sales for the sup
and select brands 25 81 rs for extra and fancy brands
at higher rates Wheat-saes of 5000 bushels good and
prime Pennsylvania white at SO &c., and red Sic
Corn-sales of old yellow SO &C., and Soc
are in demand at 35c Whiskey pc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14
San Jose and San Francisco Railroad.

1t gives great pleaaure 10 be enabled to state that
this work has in reality been commenced On Thurs
day last the corps of Surveyors began heir abos
the low land lying beyond Point Bruno, it beng the
intention of the Directors to complete nearly pos
sbe the survey of the ground least difficult for the
prosecution of Their plans in weather, before the
winter rains begin. Two routes have been examined
and pronounced perfectly practicable, and both will be
surveyed. The lines of one will extend along the
shores of the bay nearly the entire distance while the
other traverses the level of higher ground meeting
with fewer Instructions elevations, but crossing a
greater extent of country and possessing less adaptable
ty perhaps to public comfort, taste and convenience,
than the first Either OF these routes however, offer
the greatest facilities for the work The principal
excavations of the entire survey will be required about
eight miles from this city, where the present San Jose
road crosses high ridge al this point the Iaborers
will be earliest employed and the character of the soil
is such as to admit of The work being carried forward
during the rainy months. 1t is this ridge which max
ing out into the bay, forms the promontory known as
Point Bruno
The corps of Engineers. of which Mr.. VIM. J. Lew
Is is Chief, comprises of the best talent in Anne
rCa Alta California.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14
The sranisia Diaiculty-Un Demands.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o-We learn from undoubted
sources that the Spanish minister to-day demanded.
under instructions, that goverement invite back
the Spanish consul 10 New Orleans, bring him there
in American naval vessel salute his consulate flag.
restore his effects and those of the other Spaniads de-
sroyed in the lae riots Caderson ce la Barca the
Spanish minister will demand his passports 1t is un.
dersiood that Mr. Webster has promptly refused to
comply with these demands.
I'VE can hardly suppose Spanish reason is so stul.
tilted as 10 have asked all this Ball. Sum-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14
California;.

Silas f. Burrows, esq. in letter to the editors of
the New York Journal Of Commerce. says
1.-The recent Stale election has given the Democrat
ic party control OF California. and the State will be d.
vded in my opinion, this winter, the southern becom-
ing slave State The value of our possessions on
the Pacific intellectually great in the march great
ness of our noble nation and the attachments of the
inhabitants to the ties they have left at home strong
as have known; but still their wishes and in
teress must be consulted, they will set up for them
selves Everything they desire for their protection,
and 10 aid in facilitating their business operations, and
in developing the great of The State, should
be with pleasure and promptness conceded to them by
the Executive, Legislative, and judicial Departments
of our Government at Washington In case of war.
San Francisco and her great feet of merchant ships
are entirely unprotected; and nature has given the
strongest positions for defence, which Notifications
shouts al once be constructed'
THE " UNION" IN SToNE.-A correspondent of the
National nelligencer lately in Florence. states that
Mr.. Powers is engaged on piece of statuary repre-
senrng the Sc American Union" He says:
The clay model. of which the marble is to be the
copy, represents female of maj esc proportions, in
standing attitude. with one hand resting Ro-
man fascia, the emblem of union and strength, whilst
the other arm is gently uplifted, with the hand poin-
ting to heaven, 10 which the solemn and earnest ex-
preston of her face seems to appeal.
Like the other works of MIR Powers the attitude
and form of this statue is easy, graceful, and noble.
and is characterized by that peculiar dignity obser-
VdDe ana Wnlcn OrmS one OF Inc cnlet ATTRACTIONS
of his Greek Slave, amidst her fe,ters.
SCENE AMONG THE t4IsTRIoNICs-The following
laughable took place in Western city not long
since: The disciples of Thespis undertook to do up
julius Cesar. Young VIM. O. TO represent &C.
sar. He did very well until he was brought in upon
the bier unfortunately then his bearers happened 10
SET him with his feet hut few inches from the bot
stove. The defunc Julius stood fire like martyr or
few minutes but he soon found the heat unbearahle
and in the middle of Brutnss speech began 10 haul in
his feet under the pail The olds folks smiled and the
damsels giggled-the dead Caesar drew up his knees
The audience laughed-the corps turned over-ihe ora
tor paused in his harangue-the defunct julius then
sprang up from his bier, and turning to the bearers
with clenched fist, asked them if they calculated tc
roast him alive? One long and loud harrra then wen
forth from every throat in the hail. all except the
surreconed Casars be- after kicking his her. ant
throwing his robes at the bearers gathered his citizens
attire, and left the school house in high dudseon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14

NTOTICE.-Wil be sold Saturday, the 18th of III
six months credit, THIRTEEN BUILDING LOTS. II
situate the Public Road leading from Clinton to War.
saw fronting the Clinton Female Seminary running A
wards in front ITO yards back Sold by decree of the
Court of Equity last the property Of John Robinson de-
ceased. j. h BEAMAN.
Nov Ii Is5f-IO-5t Admir- and Commissioner
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14
Massachusetts, Election.

BOSTON, Nov. II
There is probably no choice for Governor by the
people. In this city the vote was for Winthrop. wing
1893; Boutwell,, dem, 3 600; Palfrey F. s., 1893.
The Wings lose largely for the Legislature through
out the State, and it is probable they will be in the
minority.
The question of amending the Constitution is defeat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14
The Mcthodist Church Case.

New YORK, Nov. H. =
The Methodist property snit was decided by Judge
Nelson in the u District Court. this morning. The
dec'ee in effect is that tine complainants be entitled to
their share of the produce of the book concern and
that decree be ordered accordingly Whether the
division will be pro rata by the appointment of the
capital, is left until the settlement of the Decree
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14
Commercial and Herald eony.
EQUITY SAIL

DY virtue of decree in the Court of Equity for the s
b County of Onsow Fall Term 1851, VIII proceed To
SELL the Court House door in acksone on the 23d day
of December next, TR ACT OF LAND Containing about
SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES. lying and being in the Coun-
ty aforesaid upon the West side Of New River adjoining tie
lands of Buckner House. Moses jernan and Dusa Rhodes
and formerly owned by Jacob King. deceased. s-..
Said of land is to be sold upon petition Of the heirs
of said Jacob King, for the purpose of partition.
HUNDRED ACRES the South side of Walace's Greek,
East side of New River adjoining the lands of Zock Maj
cy Isaac Higgins, deceased and others Said piece of land
being sold upon the petition of Aaron Farn and Others for
the purpose of partition.
Terms-Bonds with approved security payable twelve
months. A. ]. MERRILL. G. NJ. t. fa
Nov. II. 1851 ~. 563d-I0-9w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14

NoTE-River Lumber Tar, and Turpentine, are always
sold the and subject to the of landing
inspection cooperage &c. say Lumber 80 cents 81 per
M Tar and Turpenne about 10 cents barrel *For
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14

N0TTCE-A special Term Of the superior Court Of Law
remaining ON the Civil Eoeket Of said Court will be edat
the Court Ituse the of Wmi1Ston, The third
Monday in December when and where all persons li
tercstcd required to attend under the penalty OF the law
in such made and provided Ia. s5.4 -. .s+ss ]
Parties and Witnesses, State Rocket, arc rot required
to attend By order,
Z Ttste S. r. BCNTINCi, C'sfk.
Nov. i, 1851. Cote
Commercial and Herald cony. =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14

F8-As the is with when all liable to the af
fctions that follow colds seated the throat and lungs
should keep in mind that Ayers Cherry Petora is the pro-
per remedy for these diseases that seldom fails
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14
10000 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.

THE subscriber wishing to change his business oersfs
for sale all his lands situated in All Saints Parish
South Carolina Little and Waccamaw Rivers consisting
of Corn, Cotton and Turpenne Lands which there
twelve thirteen crops of boxes in full operation ALSO
forty barrel STILL with all necessary fixtures. Also good
stand for store, and considerable quantity of Tupenue
be bought at the place The land will be divided into
lots to suit purchasers Persons desiring purchase
the land by calling the subscriber premises
HENRY NUTT in Wilmington, n c., who will give all
cessary information. Terms accommodating.
THOS. RANDALL.
Little River S. c., Nov I4th. 1851 IO-3m
TOODS FOR THE SEASON!-Goto SCOTT BALD
VI WIN, by all MEANS if you want good clothing, well
made They keep the largest assortment in town. and all
of them ofsuperor manufacture They opening
invoices amounting to $4,000! and every carmen; sold
will be warranted equal to custom work They defy
tton prices and quality and determined be
outdone by fair competition They have hold, any
competition whatsoeve: with those who up till
clothing with Hardware Groceries, and all sorts erchan-
die They sell clothing and make it. and responsible
fer all work delivered from their establishment Call and
anime supply. SCOTT & BALDWIN,
NIL Market Street
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14

BARK Bound TREEs.-The American Agricultural
Isl dIculeS the idea of Sitting the bark of trees with
khlie, as is very common with many persons, when
Tree Is considered bark bound, with view of making
II grow. II SAYS you might with the same propriety
slit the skin OF bony. half starved calf. in turning it
out 10 pasture in the spring, in order 10 add 10 its
growth Sap is to plants what blood is 10 animals
instead OF this il advises TO dig about and cult
vale the roots of the trees-sclape off the moss. and
wash The stem trunk with soap -suds, lie, chamber
S0ps-and the bark will take of itself This is
"li no doubt true experience and philosophy prove
"S-and on what safer grounds can we go!
Look out, up dare, how you ,row bricks-gness
you want 10 kill dis niger said lusty black bod
,arer' the other day, when large brick fell from
"o W.T., Story scaffod upon his head and broke in two
without any further damage,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14
OIL FOR MACIIlN cry,

Il Nctr and superior 4ttin'e.
WE expecting daily per Baque Muskingum, 10 bb
w Machinery Oil, as a sample manufactured by the \,
York Oil Manufacturing Co.. which call the attention
ofpersons using Machinery of any Kind including TIE finest
and most rapid motion used ~
The price will he IS cents per gallon and will
the Oil fully equal Tin respects uperior any ether
in for lubricatng Machinery If entirely atscto~
~ after fair trial. the Oil may be " euse
and the cost will be refunded.
Orders any extent will be supplied at short notice.
Del; OSsSET s. BROWN.
Sept. 10, 1851. ll-u dSlw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14
E0BwM wH0DN

EoA
annual cofmmFu
h directed GLOW
rg dI
not onof t mount 1.-THE
they irrespective formed
o
he literary d
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14

casks rice; IS tons old iron; erces
hid and boxes wax bags feathers; l28 bales sheet
ng Is bales yarns Is packages bbs and boxes dried
fruits bbs potatoes; 40 hhds moasses; and bbls
brandy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14

Head Quarters 3Oth Regiment Nc. ca. hi iiia, Il
H WiI.MING ON, Oct. Dist. 1851. 81
I'll !. The officers. commissions and commissioned "
and musicians, of the Upper Battalion North Carolina Mill
ta are hereby ordered appear at Long Creek Tues
day, the 25th day of November next for drill.
2 The Companies composing said battalion will appenrGt
place Wednesday,, the 18th November. for review
;. The officers, commissioned and stoned and
musicians will meet at Wilmington Friday, the 2d
November, for drill.
i. Companies comprising the Lower Battalion will meet
Wilmington, Saturday, the 29th November, for review
5. Lines formed at 10 A. NJ
6. Battalion CoutM held thu afternoon of each
day of review.
BY order of Colonel commanding.
ROBT q. RANKIN, Col com G..
II. p. RUSSELL, Adj't.
Oct 2l. 1851 80 tdm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14


TINE subscriber offers for sale his place the Aason
l. boro' Sound road, about two miles from Whining y
ton The LAND contains about NINE llU NDRED ACHES.
of which six in the immediate vicinity of the Touo
cleared and mproved the balance is urcntine land
There are two tasks of new boxes, old.
he improvements comfortable ard well fLisf ed
two story dwelling house. with suitable ont houses well Of
good water and also thriving nursery choice young fruit
trees The above will be found worthy the attention of
those desiring healthy ard pleasant residence the vicinity
of town From its to Wilmington it may be conf
IDENTIFY expected to increase rapidly in value Apply the
premises to L. HOLMES.
Wilmington, N. c.. Nov II. 1851 56-3l-I0-wtf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14

II ne population of Berlin has increased in one
sear $4,000. On the 1st of September, 1850, the
population was 4Il.0o0 According to the census
Ts ' AK the population the 1st September 1851
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14
our MOTTO IS ..ro PLEASED

OUR NJ ITO IS ITO PLEASE"
YAsaS- Wilmington Saddle, Harness, INTh "
NNSTRUNK MANUFA Glory 1z3;sSS'ES
THE subscriber respectfully informs the public that
keeps constantly hand large of Cout
Gig, and SuIlAy Harness; La0y's ana tsrAtls n's
Saddles, B,idIes. Whips. Sc. Trunks Valiscs Saddle
and Carpet Bags, Satclcls fancy Trunks SC Always on
hand large supply of string Leather and Ely
all other articles usually found in such establishments all
of which he warrants to he of the best material and
manShp, and will be sold low for cash. skOrt crtGf to
prompt Gust omcrs.
Saddles, Harness, Trunks. Medical Bags. &c. made to
order. Harness and Coach Trimmings sold fair price
to persons buying to manufacture Whips Wholesale.
All kinds of Riding Vehicles bought and sold commits
sion. JOHN ]. CONOLEI.
Sept. 10, 1851 3
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14
EVDOPTC

EXPORTS
From the Port of Wilmington for the Week ending
November 18th, 1851.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14

FAMILY Beef.-l0 bbls superior Beef put up expressly
for family 10 half bbls. do. do. do. For sale by
HOWARD s. PEDEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. H-Flour is unchanged-sales of
1000 bbs State at 50 7oa 81 Rye -four g By Corn
meal s. CO. Wheat steady. Sales of SO bushels mix
ed and white at S. Corn has advancedsales of TO-
600 bushels mixed at 50 so cents Oats 3s 80 cents
Provisions quet-sales of pork at SIS Groceries
steady unchanged The cotton market unchang
ed. Whiskey, Fl 2la cents.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10.-Flour is dul-sales Of 500
barrels Ohio at . The receipts of light, and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14

FARMING INCONSISTENCIES Farmers dig their gar
dens two feet Deep but only pillow their land inches
They take special care of their nag horses in good
warm stable, but expose their farm horses and cattle to
all weathers: They deny the utility of drainage in
strong tenacious clays, but dare not dig an under
ground cellar in such soils, because the water would
get H. They waste their liquid manure, but buy gu
ano IRON Peru to repair the loss; and so&Ie practical
men, who are in ecstatcs with the urne of the sheep
iod, have been known seriously TO doubt the benefit
OF manure But it may be asked, Where is the cap
ltal 10 come from for all these improvements The
reply will be, "Where does the capital come from TO
make railways and docks, to build steam vessels to
erect whole town of new squares and streets and to
carry out every other useful and profitable undertake
ing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-14

Total Distri- Deduct'd
: button for the for Deaf Balance due.
year 1851. & Dumb.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
NEW SHOE STORE.

WEA1 H. 0. GILL. begs leave to inform the cItl-
RN zens of Raleigh and its vicinity, that he is now
eS-rec Giving the largest assortment of
BOOTS, SHOES, vALICES, BONNET BOXES,
TRUNKS, CARPET-BAGS, SATCH-
ELLIS. &c, &C.,
that has ever been offered in this market.
The following is list of few of the leading articles
which he offers to the public: .r
Ladies' Blue, GIeen Bronze and light coored Prunella
do do do 90 T. do do half do.
do Black thicx and thin sole whole Caters.
do do do do do do do do n half c.i do.
do do and Bronze do do Booees,
do do thick and thin sole do Excelsiors,
do Bronze do do do.
do do do Enamelled Jenny Linds.
d" Green, Bronze, and light colored Morocco Bus
do do DO Polka
do Black Kid and Morocco Slippers,
do do do Walking Shoes.
do Black Kid and Morocco Buskins, thick and thin
do Over Shoes, nice article,
do White Kid Slippers, superior article,
beautiful article oWhite Kid Caters daily expected
do Black thick and thin sole do do
do Blue. Green, Bronze. and light colored Morocco
do Black thick and thin sole do do.
do do Morocco and Goat Buskins.
do do do Slippers,
do Goat and Boarded Bootees,
Chil6rens black blue, green. bronze and light coled
Caters,
do do do do Morocco Bcotees,
do do do do do Polkas,
do Goat Bootees and Jenny Lind Buskins.
Also. nearly every description of
MEMS, BOYS, AND YOUTHS BOOTS,
SHOES, sc.
All Of the above be had at exceedingly low
prices, for Cash, at the RALEIGH SHOE HOUSE
on Fayetteve-street, opposite the Post Office and Sc
cond door below Mr.: Pomeroy's Book Store; =,
N. B-COuntry nj erchants visiting this place will do
we'll to give me call, they be supplied on rea-
sonable terms.
Raleigh, December 5. 1851. 10