davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

SPIRIT OF TIE PRESS. The n.
Courier gives utterance to the
opinions recently advanced i'll the
Express, that,
Mexico is no longer able to pre-
serve herself intact; and to prevent
y a violent rupture Of her integrity,
and the dissolution and extinguish-
ment of the Republic, the Courier
thinks, it is desirable that mediation
of the three great powers, the Uni.
ted States, England and France,
SHOULD be brought into requisltion.-
\ y From the time Of Iturbides SC.
cession from the royal cause, q tur-
bulcnt faction has kept possession,
and successfully controlled the dcsti.
Il ny Of the State. 10 crush, extcr.
I inmate, or disarm his power, will re-
5quire a mightier effort than lies
within the strength Of the people
s.Ehe executive of France doubtless is
moved less by the promptinss of hu-
/! Ilanit.> or benevolence in making
Is! S; sGIreat Britain and the
E SsSslS apprehensions
4 of; danger to the French West Indies.
.oais Napoleon was warm Ill his re.
pudiation of the filibusters expedition
"a gainst the island of Cuba; and but
for the sole reason that Martinique
and Guadalupe are contiguous, and
s might next fall into Yankee hands.
Any event that would occur or
contingency that might arise inyolv-
ing Mexico in another war with the
3 United States, would be fatal to her
ssuationality. This Louis Napoleon
!: ysg;ssSll knows; and with the obliteration
4 ofs Republic, thSl-,c thel:s,,, might come
movehents affccti.tS indcpend.
gence OF Central sshrica, which
neither England norF}ssFcc could
patiently tolerate. CjE:22s5,,sgs a. value,
indeed, would many of sSEsast In
dia Islands be to Francy:a SSSad,
and Spain, were Mexico a3tssss!s.as: a3iss5S, sss =,
5.5 to the American Union? h.SS 'now
much time would intervene bslorc
these Islands, with portions Of Cen.
trail America Immediately pinsing
on British Honduras, would clalno;
for admission into the Federal Union!
1t is said that even Russia is lending
3 attention to the question of Canadian
annexation, and rather dcmurs to SC
close q contiguity to the Yankee Re
!. public on its American frontiers
We thus see, that three colossa,
powers have combined, or are about
to combine with respect to our ma
u tional affairs; and the invitation o.
France may be disguised ultima
1 tum to coerce us into their own meas
ures, and to conform to their owr
4 views. We have 10 doubt that tho
exclusion Of American fishermen
3 from the bays and harbors of Move
4 Th Newfoundland, and the rccog
IA " ssswland Of the ownership
ss:}. Lobos Islands hav,
do with the Mcxi
y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

1000 Bushels OF Corn.
WANTED by the subscriber One Thou
w sand Bushels OF Corn, for which the
highest market price will be paid.
PERRY MOSES
february 10, 1852. loft
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

sSs Nas ~ arriNe IN Hat-
fn 60 hours, Philadelphia in SO
'sSiSS0fs. and New York in 81 Il? hours.
= Through tickets can alone he 4 had. from;
E. WlNSl.OW, Agent ofthe Wilmington
and Raleigh Rail Road Company. at The
office of the Company, foot Of Lanrens.
street, Charleston, s. C., 10 ,Wliun please
apply. 81. 2;sS ;sf!
March 23, 1872. 22.--tfssSs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
- -. ~
n s.
.DEING app4

I'D g. ,BRoTIiER's
recommend tllems
quisile manner, wig
to keep tllenlin tur%
out of tune SO ready
Action, 6 to 7 octaNl
These Pianos aresl
more, in a Southcr
stand the climate I; Y
| shall be pleased
will have them deli
person, who wall /,
them.
Terms moderate
see before purcl,asi,!
| PERM
| June %, 1852.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
Cheap, 10,
THE subscriber

THE subscriber
Charleston with n iu(
KINDS OF GOODSsS
disc in his line Of busin&
the utmost diligence i'll B'
AND GOOD, (dnd gooc
sold) he can make il NJ
make u bill with him, Q
Retail.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
ThroughFa from Cha
TON TO BALTIMORE IS
TO OIPHILADELl:II!AS sssssS
AND To )1NE,SY-IG}RIS X \ ;Ss sssl
THE GREAT MAIL RoIl;fE rom
CHARLESTON, s. C., ga
[2sy'sIs

CHARLESTON, s.. C,
LEAVING the wharf at the foot oil
Laurens-st. daily at 8, y. N. ailer tho
arrival OF the Southern cars, via w
sMINGTON, N. e., from which ponts5
two daily train. are, dispalchcda at s. A.
and 2 2p NJ; Che o'clock only connecting At
Weldon with The lines TO, Petersburg,
RcInnund, Washington, Baltimore, pllisa-5
sdelphis, apsA New York. The pubic is
respectfu hformed that the steanieta Of
these Ii III first rate conditions; a,ia
arc by well known afd Il eS-s3s
peri nanders; the Rail Roads
ar prdcr, (the SVilmingion
as well as the Seahoard !
Sing recently been reIaid 1
/; :sss thereby securing both
sch. BY these routes
themselves Of tiiss
81. & reach Baltimore IN
sia in AZ hours, and
hours; aud -hfssrsI hs & Ilie
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
Notice.

yihg demands against the Es.
deceased, will present them
and 'hose indebted will make
u. NJ. Anderson, ESQ.,, Sumterville,
a LOUISA BEI.SER, Adm'rx.
als5l SO tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
Warranted to, Stand
tine &nanElanh.nn At1snn, - 4 -

SlOo,o0O SAVED YEARLY! MARK THIS lFActf!!ss
Shlver's Piasahc Mkssd.rsis Rs;lilas:
s,.rnn,Ss nm Sand any Gl,na.s N,fhat Crafk,s
dent of the Reading Rail Road CotapaI .,;s,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

3RsG Ffcceived their ii"H
n.S.,yl. s.ss5,Sy,, 4 -, ..s..ss.s 4 II ID SUMMER
c.::5g.s yy,S,ss s. tioSS; ,sitS5 tiartly of
SO s:4s * 3 K &sls *: ain and embroidered
81 VA Il Nv "a; Mt ull prices; Linen
C,s:s.ss ~ ambric and hluslins,
plas ssS;,e.i 8 So & So Barrges, ChnlIys.
De c8S$S rs $ W. great variety Of
oil h K I, 5sst s5sst KS adics' Dresses.
.@ ~ 4sssstts sstts.j "a of Linen Cambria
II ,ss4 S5iSi y 3sty = 'SFfa apllnrs and Cuffs,
Ch,ESSis$i \ ~ ~ N - and Lace Sleeves
Capc 'S 4 s. s,d Muslin Edging
and T5 n Is ss II ! Ribbons Of the
ncw,fSt s3. gsS s.G I'd Feather Fans
Embs,( IS NJ y great variety OF
otl"r - - ssfsss2sfs9s3ame.
't-, @ K of hlcnched
and IN striped Home.
spuN. lts4y5,r,s.yI 81 -es, Bed Tick.
nni eve ~ ~ 'si II Table Linen.
A very 81 ss' - d 1,Sisay Of every de-.
fcription, ~ s5'a'S'S'' Lace and SIX Gl o'es
aiiY3 S,lss,Y
their friends to call Mt their Store,
TO he able TO satisfy them in
& in the price az in the assort.
NJ. DRUCkER d. co.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

"a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

22.-a.
The southerner., 1852-04-10
THE SOUTlEERNEIs.

ample will have a reflex power, and at
some future time it may tell powerfully
upon your life. Let the influence of
vour whole soul be felt in favor of no.
BILE benefcence-deal justly, but when
ever occasion offers do not be backward to
assist the deserving. 1t matters not
that YOU have never received such assis-
tance-it would have been like water to
your thirsty soul; and when it is in your
power give it to another. Your good
deeds may tell on a coming generation.
The man and woman who tossed coppers
to the poor singing student in the
streets of Erfur, had little thought they
were aiding him who should be the
agent in sending a thunderbolt into the
Vatican camp which would shiver the
foundations of the Papal throne, and
rend the sight of despotism end gloom.
When faithful Sunday School teacher
invited the ragged Sabbath breaker into
the doors of the Sunday School, and
gave him decent garments he little
thought that he was laying the train by
which the millions in China would re-
ceive the Bible through the hands of a
Morrison. And when George House,
of whom Franklin speaks in his erson-
al narrative, brought the "countryman
with his five shillings," he knew not
that the printer was only the early de-
velopement of one of the greatest philo-
sophers of modern times. Be noble
be generous-and you may live to know
that you have cheercd another Franklin,
and multiplied your influence as did
George House, in his hands-for as
Franklin, observes, the gratitude he felt
towards House, often made him more
ready than perhaps he would otherwise
have been to assist young beginners.
1are'ly MayaEine.
The southerner., 1852-04-10
A Coop MAN.

The highest and noblcst conception
which we can form of Il great and good
man, is one who understands the power
of his own soul, and is continually exer-
ting that power for the promotion of
good; who cherishcs a deep and solemn
sense Of the sacredness fduty, and new
er hesltatcs to discharge that duty, be
the consequences ever SO injurious to
his interest; who in matters of religion
lends nanght but deaf ear to the loud
voices Of sects, naught but blind eye
to all party crccds, but scans the works
Of nature, the revelations of scripture,
and ycarnings of the works of the hui
man heart, who gives all truth wei
come, howsocver it may couhict with
his pride; who is ever ready to execute
inticxible justice, how much socver it
may affect his interest; who rcbukes all
evil doing, however high the transgrcs-
sor may stand; whose sympathics al
ways espouso the cause Of the oppressed,
the down-troddcn and the injured.-U.
The southerner., 1852-04-10

ment gave to machinery more steaoy
md uniform motion or movement.
"Now gentlemen" says he, "theres s
GOOD head of steam, and We'll give a
little employment to the stampers and
shaking tables" The application OF
this controNable power (the steam) was
made, and my first observation was that
not the tables alone, bat the achote ma
c1inery and mill, were shaking. The
crank attached to the '.shaking tables,
which was to give to the quicksilver
that s.uniform, easy, oily notion" sure
to absorb every particle Of gold" gave
terrible jerk, and sent the quicksilver in
shining globules far from the machines;
up, shot one of those 1000 pound stam-
pcrs, not II inches as had been calcula-
ted, but nearly as many feet. Such a
retiring from "controllable power
and "oily movements" [ never before
witnessed. The ||Super" led the van;
and up the steep hill side, amid the hiss
ing of steam, the cracking of heavy tim
bers, the swapping of iron rods, and
cranks, the terrible crash upon the de-
scent of the ponderous stampcrs, the
stockholders and spectators scampercd'
Super stopped not till he reached a
large platform rock, some thousand feet
above the nsill, which commanded full
and safe view of the ''oily movements
below.
By the time the last stakeholder had
reached this enviable position, the work
of ruin was complete. The stampers
had each been projected into the air to
an elevation which insured their ''pul-
Terizing' whatever intercepted their
descent. The shaking tables had shaken
themselves to atoms, and now 'if the
boilers would not burst" and 1.-The fires
would go out" the Super thought little
more destruction would occur For a
time he gazed intently upon the scene,
apparently bewildered, but before | left
the company of frightened, enraged,
astounded stockholders, ",Super" was
gaining his self possession, and was ex-
planning that no blame could be attribu-
ted to him,
He had ordered 20 horse engine,
and they had sent him an engine of
some 80 or 40 horse power; and of
course the weight of the stampcrs should
have been Increased. To impose upon
him by sending up here an engine of 30
horse power, with Is stampers weighing
only 1000 pounds each, was an outrage.
One thing was clear; they must either
give him new engine of less power, or
more and heavier stampers, or never a.
gain would he attempt to put an engine
under "scientiGc CONTROL" Do YOU
wonder that quartz mining under such
should fail to pay? Eve
ry mill which I visited, having a good
vein and under good direction, was in
operation.
The southerner., 1852-04-10

N
Ry his Ercellency, DAVID S. REID, Cover
nor ofthe State Of North Carolina.
WHEREAS, three fif,hs OF the whole
number Of members Of each House of the
General Assembly did at the last sessio
pass the following Act:
AN ACT TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION
OF NoaTH CAROLINA.
WHEREAS, the freehold qualification
now required for the electors for 'nem-
bers Of the Senate conflict with the fun
damental principles OF liberty. therefore
Sec. l. Be 1t enacted by the General IS
semblv efthe State Of Norh C"roii"a, ana
IL is hereby snacied by the authority OF the
same, three-ffths of the whole number 0 +
members Of each House concurring, that
the second clause Of third section of the
first Article of the amended Constitution
ratified by the people of North Carolina
OF the second Honda, Of Novem Der. 4.
ID. 1885, he amended by striking out the
words land possessed of freehold with
in the same diStfic: Of Fifty acres Of land
for >x months next before and at the day
of election" so that the said clause of
said section shall read as follows, "All
free white meh Of the age,Of twenty one
years (eycept as is hereinafter declaredl
who have heen inhabitants OF any one
district within the State twelve 10 nnths
Immediately preceding the day Of any
lection and shall have paid public taxes,
shall be entitled To vote for a member of
the Senate
SEC , Bel further enacted. That the
Governot of the State lie, and he is here
the people of North Car plins, at least six
months before the next election for MEM
bers Of the General Assembly, setting
forth the purport Of this Act and the
amendment II the Constitution herein
proposed. which Proclamation shall be
accompanied ~ true and perfect copy
Of the Act. authenticated by the certificate
of the Secretary of State. and both the
Proclamation and the copy of this Act,
the Governor of the State shall cause to
be published in all the new spapers of this
State. and posted in the Court Houses of
the respective Counties in this State, at
least six months before the election Of
members to the next General Asse ably.
Rea' three tim"s and agreed TO by
three-ifths of the whole number Of mem
bers Of each House respectively, and ra1i-
fed in General Assembly, this the 9th
{ ay Of .anuAry. 1851.
&C.. D9BBIN. S. LC.
The southerner., 1852-04-10
1llpplU19,
q QAartZ Minis.g in Calif0r.
mia.
Extract Of q lette', dutcd

SAN FRANCISCO, March |, 1852.
P.W. KENYON, ESQ, DEAR SIR
I have just returned to San Francisco
from IL sojourn of three weeks duration
in the mining districts about Nevada.
Tne purpose Of my tri P was for lnTcsti-
cations in regard to quartz mining; and
my observations induce the belief that
twill become an extremely lucrative
business. Thus far, in the main, it is
successful; and in every case of failure,
as far as | examined, the result could
be traced to one or the other of two
causes, viz: lack Of geld IN the quart.
soc1, or tack Of kno'elcdyc in erecting
and operating machine,y
1T would seem that the first named
cause of failure should never occur. It
would seem that sensible men would at
least (before erecting machinery at an
expense Of thousands of dollars) exam
Inc sufficiently to ascertain whether the
rock which they intended to crush con-
ta'"s go1d So plain, so obvious fea-
ture OF success, has however in many
cases been overlooked, and quartz crush
ing machinery has been located on quartz
VEINS containing little if any more gold
thin does the granite rock of New Eng
lana. The second cause of failure Is
often apparent. Men having neither
theoretical nor practical knowledge OF
machinery, have themselves become at
once fully experienced superlntenoen'S
OF mills, fondly hoping and beheving
that the water or steam power "nlcn
they are to apply to their machinery
will be as successfully directed in e1-
tracing the gold from the rock as was
the gas ran unbounded supply of which
such men invaribly have) in drawing
money from the pockets of holders of
thcir stock. Were it not for the danger
Of the thing, it would be amusing to be
es.nt oat the start of such a mill.
Witnessed one, and desire not to be in
close proximity at the starting of anoth-
er. The mill was in a state of Eentire
preparedness so said the knowing
superintendent. The stamps, weighing
about 1000 lbs each, stood in perfect ar.
ray, ready to pulverize whatsoever was
placed beneath them; the "shaking ia
bles," filled with quicksilver, seemed
anxiously waiting for the Founders to
proceed ready to catch up and absorb
the hrst particle of gold which might he
driven from the quartz rock. The San
Francisco and Sacramento stockholdoro
Omen of capitaD had left their Offices
and banking houses in the cities. and
had come, by invitation of the superin.
tendent, far up into the mountains.to wit.
ness this triumph of man, this curbino
and controlling for use the power of na.
ture. AS approached the crowd who
had gathered about the mill, the uS,
per- Was eulogizing steam poloer-assert
1hs It's immense superiority over waite,
power lnasmuch as it was $50 easv ~
control, and under scientific manage
The southerner., 1852-04-10

OliUer C'omweU on the Mainc Lnw-
This title looks like curious anachro-
nism, but the grim old Puritan has put
on record his opinion of the principle
underlying all such sumptuary laws as
this of Maine. In letter written in
1854 to the governor of Elenburg Castle,
Cromwell says:
"Your prcntendad fear lest error
should step in, is like the man rho
'co"/d Keep aHMe 'cinc ont cfMe coun-
try, lest men stoulU become drunA; 1t
will be found an unjust and an unwise
policy to deprive man his natural lib
erty, upon a supposition that he may
abuse it. When he doth abuse it
judge"
The southerner., 1852-04-10
A FOR sVARDHNG
z1s0 Commission sgWsslaeSs

IN THE TOWN OF WASHINGTON,
Respectfully solicits the patronage
OF the public in rarboro', its vlcini.
tv. and Edgecombe co. generally.
lie has ample and safe room for the
storage Of Naval Stores, Grain, and
other produce; his charges are mod
crate and quick dispatch invlria
bly, given to all business entrusted
10 his direction.
REFERENCES.
Macnair s. Brother, Tarboro' NJ
e, William Bernard. Greenville,
Eli Hoyt. Washington, N c., Geo.
IL Brown & Brother. W ashington.
Is. J. Parmciee. Washington, n. G..
Hon. Judge Manly. Newbern, N.
e., !. Il. Stanly, Wilmington. N.
e., VIM. Bt zee & Co, New York
Bateman & Ruddcrow, do. Mallett
s. Paulmin, do.
L. j. LRBRRBE.
Washington, n. c., April 2.
The southerner., 1852-04-10
A WOMAN IN CALIFORNIA.

The Boston Traveller has received
private letter from lady correspondent
in California, in the course Of which she
gives some particulars in regard to her
mode of transacting business:
81 have made $4,000 worth Of pies
about one-third of this has been clear
profit. One year | dragged my own wood
off the mountains and chopped it, and
T never had 80 much as child to take
= stcp for me in the country. $1,000
worth I baked in one little iron skillet
q considerable portion by a camp fire,
without the shelter of tree from the
broiling sun. But now [ kaye a good
cooking stove, in which l bake four pies
at a time, comfortable cabin, carpcted,
and a good many Robinson Cruso COM
forts about me make my place look hos
pitable. [ also have my wood hauled
and chopped. I bake on an average
about 1900 pies per month, and clear
$500. This, in California, is not
thoug ht much, and yet, in reality, few,
in comparison, are doing as we'll. I
have been informed there are some wo-
men in our town clearing $50 per week
at washing, and l cannot doubt it,
The southerner., 1852-04-10
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

He cannot be an unhappy man who
has the love and smile of woman to ac-
company him in every department. of
life.
Hasty words often rankle the wound
which injury gives, soft words assuage
1T, forgiveness curses it, and forgetting
takes. away the scar.
1t you can get a mans thoughts to
entertain what Is right, you may trust
ann to do what Is right, if he have the
right principle,
The southerner., 1852-04-10
Thomas l.. LiddOp.
B3ICKlAYER & PlASTEReR.

INFORMS the citizens of Martin
y the adjacent counties. that he has
K"NsOOed 10 Hamilton.
And is fully prepared to execute all
jobs in his line of business, that NAV
be entrusted to him. He has compe-
tent workmen in his employ, and
can give satisfactory assurances,
that all work entrusted to him will
be executed expeditiously and in a
workmanlike manner.
References.
jos, Wa1do, Hamilton,
Nm. Noriaeet, Tarboro.'
b1@er Station, Edgecombc Co.,
Gootd Hoyt, Greenville.
Hamilton, April 8.
The southerner., 1852-04-10
pO8P-aY Ys
GSELECTED,l
Maiden Beauty.

By CHARLES SWAIN.
Her hands like a lily
But just at the tip,
It hath stolen a tint
Like the hue Of her lip!
Her breath's like. the morning,
When hyacinths blow;
Her feet leave blessing
Wherever THEY GO!
far each one she's something
To comfort or cheer;
when her purse fails her wishes
She gives them a tear!
Zen the sound Of her step
Seems to bring them relief
And they bless that sweet face
" hich speaks hope mid their grief'
Her moath's like a rose bud,
Just budding half through,
Nhen 1t opens at morn
Amidst fragrance and dew
And her heart is dwelling
" here angels light rtst,
And forget their own heaven
In that of her breast.
The southerner., 1852-04-10
FArNEs2,
Some country Editor let's loose th

Some country Editor let's loose the
following fit paragraph:
owe like fat people--good, jolly,
laugg hing, broad visaged, fat people.
We love fat women-fat boys-fat ba-
b;cs-fat purses-a fat list of subscri-
bers-a fat job-fat advertisers-fat ev-
erything. Fatness is a big sign of big
health. Fat men are never treacherous
fat women are not sharp-tongued-
fat boys are not mischievous; fat babies
are always good; in fine, fat people are
the kindest, and therefore the most pop-
ular. Commend us to fat people.
The southerner., 1852-04-10
SLIDING DOWN HILL,

SLIDING DOWN HILL,
On a winters night, as the moon shone
bright,
And the sn w was crusted Ger,
With maiden as fair, as the bright SER
aphs are,
We slid f.om a hill down lower
Ere we reached its base, like a ho1s on
race,
Our swift gliding sled careened,
And with trcsses fair, streaming back in
the air,
Sweet Sally went eend over eend!
The southerner., 1852-04-10
John III. Smiths
ReNOcafiRg Ointment aM
HORSE RENOVATiNG POWDERS,

THE author of our existenceh
caused 10 grow up Spontaneously
throughout the world, such vegPls
bic properties as will at once cure
when properly applied, all cur'h
diseases. The proprietor Of thesI
truly valuable medicines might h.F
a volume with Certificates and tts
timonials in favor Of his articles
bat, considering such puts who'll!
useless, since they are so ready
manufactured, and made use OF %
such an extent to palm off some use
less trash upon The public, | sh'N
therefore, state at once, the various
diseases that can be speedily curei
by these Invaluable Horse Reno
vating Powders, viz:-Glander'
hidebound, and horse DistempeI
II also carries of all gross humOrs
and purilies the blood, 1t is also
safe and certain cure for the heavcS
it will also cleanse, at once, The
stomach and nav from bots, worms
&c. and again restore the stomach ana
bowels to healthy action.
Smiths Renorating Ointment
Is an invaluable remedy for horse"
in the cure of the following d|se',
ses: Fresh wounds, Calls, OF a"
kinds, sprains, Bruises, Ringbo0e''
Poll Evil, windgalls. spavins, S"ee'
ny, Fistula, Strains, Lameness, f0Dn'
dered Feet, Cracks, and Scratches
The above articles are 10 be h'u
in mos. of the Cities and princp',I
Villages throughout the Unl'eR
States, and the Canadas.
For sale, wholesale and retail a.
John II. Smiths Depot, No. IA
Fulton street. Led floor,) New fofh'
Price, 25 cents per box for '"'
Ointment; so cts for the Horse Reh0'
vating Powders.
For sale by Geo. HoaCard'
The southerner., 1852-04-10

BWgsies, B0rouchcs. Sc.
of every style and finish.
He also manufactures TO order
any description Of vehicles, from an
OK cart to fine carriage, in stvle
not surpassed in this country. and a:
prices as low as can be afT,rded anv
where.
He also carries on a large har.
ness manufactory-sets OF harness
from sl23 to $50.
Vehicles of every description re
paired at short notice and on reas.
enable terms
The subscriber will attend the
Courts of Edgecombe, and be pre.
pared to make contracts as above.
on favorable terms.
J17ME.S NELSON.
Greenviiie, Pitt CO. July s.