davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-21
Marper,sM NORTHUMBERLAND

"ARPER'S New Monthly Magazine is issued
llinvariably on the first day of the month in
which it is dated. Each number will contain
LA octave pages, in double columns each year
thus comprising nearly two thousand Illustrations,
accurate plates of the Fashions, copious chroni-
Gle of Current events, and impartial notices Of
important Books of the Month. The Volumes
commence with the Numbers for June and De-
cember.
TERMs.-The Magazine may be obtained
from Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or from the
Publishers, at Three Dollars year, or Twenty
Eve Cents Number. The Semi-annual Vol
umes, completed, neatly bound in Cloth, at
Two Dollars, OF The Muslin covers at Twenty-Five
Cents each, are furnished by the Agents or Pub
fishers. tfsr- ~. .
The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers
gratuitousy to Agents. and Postmastcrs, and will
make liberal arrangements with them for efforts
in circulating the Magazine. They will supply
Clubs on liberal terms and Mail and City sub
scribers, when payment Is made to them in nd
vance, Numbers from tho commencement can
be supplied at any time.
Those who wish TO continue tho Magazine are
respectfully reminded of the necessity Of renew
ing their subscriptions when about to expire us
the work is invariably stopped at the close of
subscription, and is never forwarded unless pay
ment is made in advance. There is, therefore, no
necessity of ordering discontinuanco.
Under the New Postage Law, which went into
operation the first day of July, tho postage up
on each number of the Magazine to be paid quar-
terly in advance, is ~
For any distance less than 500 miles cts.
from 500 to 1900 miles, cts.
from 1900 to $500 miles, ~ cts.
From the above rates of Postage, subscribers
residing more than 500 miles from New York,
will perceive it to be for their interest to order the
Magazine and have it mailed TO them from some
responsible Agent or Bookseller within 500 miles
of their residence.
1F The publishers would give notice that they
have no Agents for whose contracts they are res
Ponsiblo. Those ordering tho Magazine from
Agents or Dealers, must look to them for the sup
ply of the work. Address, rs - 4
HARPER g. BROTHERS,
Nov 26, 1851. 80 Cliff ST., New York.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-21

the possession of bargains never before obtained
in this place. His stock consists principally OF
Goats of every description, Vests, Pants, Shirts,
very cheap; Drawers, Flannel and Cotton Under
shirts, Cravats, Gloves, &C., &c.
Also, large assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Caps; all of which will be sold at prices here
tofore unknown to the people of Clarksburg and
the surrounding country. Always hand, and
constantly receiving from the cities Of New York
and Philadelphia, a new and complete assortment
of Winter Clothing, to supply the present enand.
Those who wish to save their money, can do so
by calling upon the subscriber, at his store, one
door west of the law Office of J. S. Carlisle Esq,
formerly occupied by Col. G. D. Camden.
MYER SONNEBORN.
Clarksburg, Nov. &c, lS5l-3t
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-21
Oils, TalIOw, Grease, and
Ohio Mineral Paint.
900BARRELsMACHINERY OIL. Price

H N lBARRELS MACHINERY OIL. Price as
COO cts. per gallon.
$500 gallons Do do
in casks of various sizes. do
200 barrels boiled paint oil. do IS
5000 gallons do do do
in casks of various sizes. do do
$50 barrels tanners oil. Various kinds and quail
tiles, from So to 60 cts. per gallon.
1900 gallons in casks of various sizes Various
kinds and qualities, from IS to so cents per
gallon. -
so Tons Tallow Grease, for heavy bearings, and
coarse machinery, in barrels or casks, of any
consistency required, Price cents per ID.
$50 Tons Ohio Mineral Paint, in barrels at the
lowest market price.
Machinery Oil, warranted not to chill in the
coolest weather, and considered by those using
it equal to Sperm oil.
Boiled Paint Oil, equal to Linseed oil, other
than for white.
am constantly receiving large supplies of the
above named articles, and my motto is, "Small
profits and quick returns" .'..
II. +. POND,
Sc Water ST., under the Pearle st. House,)
New York, Dec II. lS5l-tf
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-21

ENLARGEMENT of the Number by one-hnh
T. the Reading Matter. Single copies twenty
sve &c nts. Prospectus Of the twenty ninth Vol
80 With the July number commenced the
r-en tv-ninth Volume Of the Democratic Review
IN consequently the fifteenth year of its e1i-
tenee During that period tne work has oesn inS
energies of the friends Of the popular
ns,,se have been given TO the public. IT has uni
81 the attractions of n sound and vigorous n1e-
ratrre. political character capaoie OF giving
,3t 40 the doctrines and measures OF that par
tyi now maintained by large majority OF the
1e,orle and it has seen the hnal triumph oi Wy
ersat popular issues which u has sup ~
discussing the great questions OF Poiiey before
sla country expounding and advocating the De
moeratic doctrine, through the most aole pens
that the party could furnish. IN Of gIeater
ssa,,sh and more elevated tone, than is possible
Co. the newspaper press, il has been an instru-
ment of inappreciable value. for the enlignten7
ment and formation Of public opinion i. ana iof
As Tong as the Democratic party remained
united. IL triumphed, and sustained those cardi-
nal doctrines of political faith, with which the
cause Of the people of every age and country IS
;5enti6ed. BY applying those doctrines TO the
| Soyefnment the country prospered at home and
triumphed abfcSd, increasing in material wealth,
and rising in the scale of nations. The division
of the paTty bringing with it defeat, has snbiec-
| ted the country and the cause o. human liberty
| Ia retrogression and the direst horrors, invol-
wing national ruin, are to ne avoided only ~ re-
railying 10 the support of those men who through
recent strife have preserved their nationally oil
character, and been mindful OF the Scored OBI
I cations implied in constitutional contracts. In
Che campaign of 1852, it is necessary TO the cause
of human freedom and the prevalence of self go
| yernment, that the national Democratic party
should regain its ascendaney: For this purpose
every citizen ought to exert himself, regardless of
other considerations.
The Review, in order to bring Il within the
reach of all has been placed at the lowest possi-
Bile sum, and every Democrat who desires TO have
the party reunited on a national platform, can
draw the.attention of one more acquaintance to
the necessity of supporting this work, an obliga-
| ticn we shall not be slow to acknowledge.
THRRE DoLLARs per .aunum for work compri-
sing nearly 1900 pages of matter, with IL fine steel
portraits of leading men of the party, Is lower
than so much matter can be afforded without the
lcordial support of the whole party.
The reduction of postage under the new law,
brings the rates within 500 miles, when paid in
advance, to e-half tho former rates, which is
additional indemnity to subscribers,
N bah communications win hereafter be
addressed to the ProprietOrs office of the Demo
cratic Review, 10 Broadway New York.
Nov. &c, 1851. KETTELL d MOORE.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-21
GreeIey's Travels i'm Europe.

NLANCES AT EUROPE: In a series of Lot.
Qters from Great Britain, France, Italy, &c-'
BY HORACE GREEDY, Octave, Cloth, Price
One Dollar. This volume comprises the obser-
vations made during Mr. GnrEIEY's recent Eu-
ropcan tour, on Society, Manners and GUS
toms, Art Literature, Agriculture, Foreign Poli-
tics, and a great variety of other attractive and
exciting topics
Ii has topious notices of the Great Exhibition
OF Worlds Fairin London complete descriptions
of the Cultivation of the Soil in different coun-
tries brilliant criticisms Of the Works of Art I'M
the Great European Capitals 7; aud graphic Sketch-
es of Public and Domestic Life in London, Paris
Rome, &C., written IN the frank, straightforward
piquant style, for which Mr.. Greely is widely
celebrated ~
A more authentic, instructive, and amusing
Book of Travels has probably never bcen issued
from the American press. Tho vast amount OF
information which ii contains is presented snch
a lively and off-hand manner, that the perusai OF
the volume becomes as interesting as q novel.
Whoever would obtain fresh, daguerreotype
view of the present state of England, should aot
fail to make himself accqunintcd whit it's cone
tents. Even the discussion of the driest topics,
which Il sometimes takes up, Is cnivencd with
such frequent flashes Of humor, and peryaded
with such genial and sparkling viyacity, that no
one who commences the Volume can lay II down
without finishing itspornsal.
We confidently anticipate very extensive cir
bulftion for this work throughout the United
States. The name of Horace Grecly, which Is aS
izen, will excite general curiosity TO learn the
results ~ his European experiences. We arc cer-
tain that no one can be disappointed in this ad-
mirable recital of his foreign adventures
Published by Dewitt & Daycnport,-Tr Tribune
Buildings, New York.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-21

SHoPPrxe-MoDKsr CIkRK.-A beauti-
full girl was out shopping few days since,
and entered a store where she iouno
fresh-lookiug. rosy-cheeked young clerk
and stepping up to where he was located,
askedif6e had any nice silk hose.
Ok Certainly, miss replied he. and forth
with the counter was strewed with the
delicate articles. - ;.l..,4..
81 How high do they come p asked the
Young miss in very low tone ofyoice.
The modest clerk looked at his custo-
mer. blushed, turned all sorts OF colors,
but did not answer the question. She
gave him surprised look and repeated
it. 100 s.,t-s
i9.How high do they come? p ''.,ie 80. -,
Again the clerk blushed at such an I'M
modest question, but managed to stammer
1eReaIly missLthat is TO say-I don't
know think, but I am not positive
my impression is that they come just
above the knee 7 ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-21

FREEDOM OF THE PREss.-Louis Bona
parte being asked definition of the free
dom of the press, replied, that it consisted
in editors holding the same opinions which
he did. N -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-21

Eg- One unruly animal viii learn all
others in company bad tricks, and the BIZ
BILE says, 'One sinner destroys much good
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-21

A FAcr.-If man would keep both
integrity and independence free from
temptation, let him keep out of debt
DIR. Franklin says. 1T is hard for an
empty bag to stand upright"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-21

Four USEFUL MAxIMs.--1. Never re-
greet what is irretrievably lost.
2. Never expose your disappointments
to theworld. -a
8, Never complain of being ill.used,
4. Always speak of your friends, but
OF your enemies speak neither good nor
-eNlI. -. -. ------------ Il - D
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-21

- A moderately sized dwelling hou,.
Isss.l in Clarksburg. Any person having
ItiRiIt lone 10 rent will find good tenant bS
- zzal=-Aapplying at this Office. Possession
wanted Immediately.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-21
Job Printing.
New Clothing store.

The subscriber has just opened
at his store-room in Clarksburg.
Immediately opposite "the burnt
district" a large and fashionable
assortment Of Ready-Made Clo-
thing, which he pledges himself
to sell at such HORRIBLY low pri-
ces, that those who call, cannot
fail to 90 their way rejoicing in
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-21

R What is a Bloomer n One who
PGRtsfor notorietyx 80
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-21

0fevery de-
seription in
Guiding
PAMPHLETS,
BLANKS,
PosTERs,
HANDBILLs,
CIRoULARs,
LABELs,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-22

ray To prevent jealousy-when with
in few rods of home, commence whistl-
ing, so that your wife may know that
you have "got back" One-half the
bitterness in the matrimonial market is
caused by husbands sneaking into their
domicils, unknown to nobody" and
without giving their wives time to pre-
pare for their reception.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-22

Death Is the privilege of human nature;
And life without IL were not worth our
taking. Hg
Thither the poor, the prisoner, and the
mourner
Fly for relief, and lay their burdens down.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-22

p0- Look here, ma J" said YAM
kec young lady, just commencing to take
lessons in painting, holding up sample
of her skill to her mother. "See my
painting! Can you tell me what it is Z"
Ma, after looking at il some time, an
swcred, Well, reckon il is COW or
a rosebud, but don't know which," {
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-22

N- CT shall soon die, Cuffy, I must
set out on a long journey" Berry
well, !" replied Cuffy, guess you hao
good goin', because it's oil the WY
down hill" .cr-. q
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-22


The shallow brook goes babbling by
The threatening storm moves harmless Ger,
The light word, uttered carelessly,
Falls, TO be echoed never more;
For ah so depthless is the tone
OF babbling brook and hollow moan
So lightly breathed, the soulless word
BY which no music chord is stirie ed.
Noiseless the deeper waters glide
Still onward in their giant fow,
And breathless, gathering skies betide
Earth's doom Of nightier waste and woe.
The thought unuttered, save by look
OF deepest meaning, who may brook =
The prayer, unbreathed from heart depths
there,
II still the heart -breathed earnest prayer.
Unuttered prayer .-the pent-up fire
That rankles meath some Etna's clod-
The soul Of heavcn-born desire,
Up-struggling to its home and God;
Heart-longings for the pure and true
Night shower Of unseen gathering dew
Than loudest speech. moro earnest far,
Is of the hearts unuttered prayer.
We may not hear their plsadings rise
We may not knew their incense given,
Unseen, that soareth to the skies,
And lights the altar fires Of heaven
We may not catch their accents wild,
From captive-d doomed or orphan child,
From servile bound in woes abyss,
But. O, what wrestling prayer is his
II did not vail through Eden's bower
When sin had blighted all her joys,
Yet burned it with intenser power
Than could be breathed by human voice
Der ruined world and wreck of soul
To heaven lost, that prayer up-stole
From founts of anguish deeper stirred,
And plead as ne'er plead uttered word.
Think you such prayer unheard shall rise =
No angel stayed in upward fight
On mercy's mission, Aee the skies,
Dispel the gloom, unfold the light!-
No blessing shaken from his wings
OF all, he, heaven gifted brings
No bright pearl caught, nor star CLEAN givcr
To guide the erring one to heaven
All, no the orphans speechless woe,
The voiceless cry from prison cell,
Whose untold depths there's none may know
Nor angels-only God may tell
Though breathsd in silence, not in vain;
That prayer has snapped the clanking chair
by which yc strove to fetter him
The high of soul-the free Of limb.
Unuttered prayers ye are not few
That linger round the throne Of Love
Ye are food for angels, and the dew
Distilled from Elysian fields above
Ye turn the key that Hingeth wide
The golden gates--ye ever guide
The spirit whittier II should roam.
And lead its wayward wanderings home.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-22
poetrp.
[Original.
UNUTTERED PRAYERS.

Read as the Fourteenth Annual commencement o
Alfred Academy.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-22

ny MISS J. y. woRMLEY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24
FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
a II g IK LKHIT 4 III, d.,


BEAUTIFUL ANIMALS for 1885, Souvenirs; Gems of Roo
II ty; Gems ofth season; the Iris, the Hyacinb t6
Amaranth, the Magnolia the Rose of Sharon Wo.
the Pearl the Garland the Dew Drop Golden Gift Fr%p1
ships Offering book of the Heart with 80 large stool
engravings Gift of Friendship, Gift of Love MARI
Temperance Offering, ForgetMeNot, Remember Me: t5s
Ladys Gift the young Ladys Mentor Romance ofIndian
Life illustrated with II largo colored pictures Scenes IN
the Ire OF our Savior Shakspeares, Byrons Moore's Mil
ton burns uppeTs Scotts AIRS Homers Kirke Whites
Rogers Campbells Godsmith's, Souhey's Mrs Norons'
Cark's, Thompson's and Pollock's Poetcal Works: AZ
buns from so cts to Sc; Bibles, Prayer Books; HYMN
Books &c, nagnifcenty bound in velvet and morocco with
clasps, Rosewood Writing Desks do. Work Boxes fancy
Paper Holders Pen do Seals PEARL Ivory and Shell hand
led Pen Knives, elegant assortment of Portfolios from
eeted from the above have two handsome Rosewood
Panoes prices $3.50 and 1925; two Prince Co.'S NIelo
dians 45 each Guitars from So to $24 Accordeons Vio
Inns, Flutes, Flageolets &C., at various prices
In addition to the above, have well selected
nent OF Books, Games Pictures fancy Articles &C.
little folks such as Chren ANIMALS for 1858 Uncle Thomas
STORIES Grand Pa Pas Toy Books kriss Kringes book
of Fun, Grandfather Lovechlds Legends Boys Own Book
Girls Own Book Treasury of Sports Uncle SANS Libarv
Silver Lake Stories Chit Chat illustrated Bou Boudor
Books, Firesde Fairies. Abbot Moral Library, Arthu
Lbary for the Household, Two Little Chicks Esop in
rhyme Guliver Travels Robinson Crusoc Mouse King No
such word as Fail Games of Professor Punch Loves
Likes; Chronological Cards Peter Puzzlewg's mirhfu
Game lssected Maps Ofthe United States and Europe
Little 30 Peep the Farm the illustrated Game of Or. Fuz-
by Conversation Cards, comic and sentimental Tivo Tow
Bibles, &c.
Bagsers London Edition Bible large steel plate Engrav
ing and Harpcrs celebrated Pictorial Bible, both richly
bound, at S. w. WiIITAKER'S,
One door above Scott and Baldwind's.
Dec. IL 1852, I5-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NoRTH-CARoLINA

ARRIVED.
Dec. 16-Schr. R. w. Brown Huse, from New York, to
DeRosset & Brown with mdze.
Schr Caroline Grant Berry from Newport in ballast to
in 35-52 long 74-10 bound from Providence
sonville-3 days out
l7-U S. Mail Steamer Wilmington Price, from Charles
ton.
Dec. I7-Steamer Zephyr McRae from Fayetteville in
hours running time, to ]. & D McRae & Co.
Brig Louisa Nickerson, from Martinique, in ballast to
J. Hathaway & Son.
Steamer Fanny utterloh Sedman from Fayetteville
E. J. Lutterloh.
Dec I8-U. S Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Burns from
Charleston with IS passengers.
Dec. 18-Br Brig Juliet Hilton from Grenada, in ballast
to G. w. Davis.
Br Brig Caharine, Lewis from Kingston, Ja., in ballast
to G.. w. Davis.
Steamer Southerner Wilkinson, from Fayetteville, Nc
I9-U S Mail Steamer Gov Dudley, Bates fin Charles
ton, with ~ passengers.
Schr Mary Abigail Charlotte from Shallotte to Chad
bourn & Hooper. with naval stores.
20-U S. Mail Steamer Wilmington Price, I'm Charles
ton, with 80 passengers.
Geo Harris with LIZ bales cotton 220 bushels pea nuts
$4,000 feet lumber.
u S Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates for Charleston
Dec. IS-U. S. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Price, for
Charleston, with Y passengers.
Steamer Rowan Rothwe for Fayetteville, by E j. Lut-
terlon !; with boats in tow.
Fanny Lutterloh, stedman, for Fayetteville, by
E. j. Lutterloh.
Schr D. L. Cnch Kent, for Savannah, by Geo Harriss;
having repaired damages.
Br Brig Ansdae Dorman, for West Indies, by NJ Cos
tin; with lumber.
Dec 19-Schr. Jas. G. King, wainwright, for New York.
by Chadbourn & Hooper; with 437 bbs spirits urpeRtine
O6 do rosn 30 bales cotton $50 bushels pea nuts A bags
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24
The Frnch i'm Sennrn.

The New York Times says it has reliable informa-
ton showing that the movement made in the Mexi-
can State of Sonora by the Flenchman Boulbon,
who has revolutionized that State and declared it
annexed to France is in pursuance of grand design
to check the progress of the United States in that d.
recton. 1t has to believe that the great OBJ
ject of planting these French settlements in North
ern Mexico is to prevent the United States from ac-
quiring feasible route for Railroad to the Pacific.
There is every to believe that there is some
understanding betweeen the French adventures and
Louis Napoleon, and that the object is to restrain
The limited Stains =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24
The Raleigh Mail Again.

Some mistake, occurring, we suppose in the
hurry of writing the letter received from Mr.
Whitaker, P M. at Goldsboro, places the statement
of Mr. Lougee, who acted for him in his absence in
opposition to that Of Messrs. Walker and Lynch,
thus making what might appear an issue of veracity
between these latter gentlemen and Mr.. Lougee.-
We thought at the time, and so said that there must
be some mistake about it, and we now learn that
Mr.. Whitaker misunderstood Mr. Lougee, who
agrees with Messrs. Lynch and Walker in regard to
the failure in delivering the mail the occasion re-
ferred to FRIDAY or Saturday of last week) Of
course, Mr.. Lougee is not Post Master at Godsboro
nor in any way responsible, and we merely mention
ed his name in the matter because referred to.
Another mistake occurs in our article, in regard
to the time of the Stage arriving at Godsboro'. We
made Mr.. Whitaker to say that sometimes it does
not arrive until 10 o'clock next day-a misprint for
l o'clock.
We would here beg to say to all concerned, that
there is no sort of use in being excited. We only
want to get letters and papers, and that shall
try to do hut have sort of wish to injure or mis-
represent any body.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24
=. B. MILLER. ]. A. SCARBOROUGH.
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. &c.

c. B. MILLER. ]. A. SCARBORoCGH.
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. &c.
are just receiving and opening large and well select
w ed stock of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, con-
ssng in part follows to wit Muslin de LANES, Cling
hams Alpaccas Checked Muslin, Apron Checks Beachcd
and Unbeached Shirtings White and Red Flannel, Bed
dckngs, Satnets, kerseys Lnceys Umbrellas Blankets
sc. &C. Porto Rico and Nucovado Sugars Clarified and
Crushed do Rio and Laguyra Coffee; Brandes, Wines ia
maica Spirits, Whiskeys Gins, Rum, Tobacco and Snuff
Butter and Cheese barrels and half barrels Flour Ginger
Pepper Spice and Cinnamon Cups and Saucers Bags Ia
BILE Salt Womcns lined and bound Boots and Shoes Mems
sup. Caf-welt BOos Thick Negro Brogans; Chidren's
Leather and hceed Boots and Shoes of every de-
scripton Spades and Shoves Manure Forks Steel Weed
ing and Grabbing Hoes Grass and Hemp Rope Leading
Lines Halter Ropes; Market and Travelling Baskets Fish
ing Tackles; Powder and Shot, SC. sc.
G.. B. MILLER & CO,
Market street, Wilmington, n. c..
Dec. 9th, 1852. 7S-2w-l4-2m