davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
NOTICE 30 THE PUBLIC.
~ 4 4

rTNIS is certify that in March, 1882 my wife TIT
i ken sick with high fever, and the measles. called
family rhysican who attended to her for sonic
three months in which time the took serious
gethcr with the ropc state she could neither sleep at
night, lay side, hardly the body; he
helpless a child her pains most exciucing.
and every day the took change The rbysl-
clan left nothing untried give her relief but could ptt
succeed and all neighbOrs who had her, never c
poet I'd to see her rise any more. q s -
nad intended, long before, call upon DIR. SehnnwaI
but some people scared my wife in such way that me
would not willingly consent however. after lOrg
sion from my neghbors ard myself and great suffering she
agreed to call upon him. instantly, the 18th Of June,
1852. begged Dr. Schonwad to come and exaaiEc her,
gone back into the system and considered the @
gerous lie undertook olerai ION the head aid Ec
and abundance of matter aud other stuff which
the patient instant relief and she could for the first
time in three weeks, enjoy good nights rest Gin the
third day. he operated her back and thighs and
body doubted how it possible that
human heing could live in such state After the opera
ton the fever left her directly and she commenced to eli
and drink could sleep sound at night but still she LETT
in dropsica After using his medicines. aud follow
ing his prescriptions in four weeks she as well as she
ever i'll her life.
would have given notice of this wonderful cure sooner
to the public but Object to wait aud ii the
disease oud again, bat, satisfied that
there is not the least sign of it, now confidently make this
statement, III the of wife and myself that no ady
gentleman shall have fear of Dr. Sehonwald aud feel
myself in duty bound to do justice to Dr. choHHaid by
commenting him to all suffering humanity very skill
full stefan, and hope that who put their conf
dence in him, will find relief. LEWIS COLLINS.
We the undersigned testify to the truth Of the aboSo
statement. s. il. sJARRELI.
..E.. ..tE Asa WI. j. SMITH.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
DIED.

In this town, the 22nd inst, Mrs SARAH SULLIVAN
aged about 50 years The deceased firm and
tent member of he Methodist E. Church for 20 years and
died in the full belief OF blessed Redcemer Com.
In blaen county Wednesday. the 18th of January,
Mrs. VI AIRY RYRNE. i'll the 69th year of her age.
In Sampson county the 18th inst at the residence of
his father David Smith Mr. ROBERT SMITH aged . years.
five months and twelve days He estimabe young
man. leaving large circle Of relatives and friends to
his early death His amablc qualities should be beacon
for all young to follow. ICON
Fayet teyle pcase cony
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILM1NGTON, N0RTn-CA

POhI Of WILMINGTON. NoRTlf-CAROLINA.
- ARRIVED.
Feb 2!-Steamer Zephyr, McRae, from Fayetteville, to
J. s, d McFae & Co '
Schr. Vermont Elliott, from Boston, Kidder Martin;
sSchr H. Hallock. Pow, from New York. to j. II. Flan-
ner; with mdze.
Brig Eagle Evans from New York. ballast, DcRos-
set & Brown.
22-Barque Saranac Bigley, from Cuba to j. Hathaway
s. Son; with molasSes.
U. S Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley Bates from Charleston,
with 81 passengers
Feb 22-Seamer Chatham, Evans, from Fayetteville, to
Steamer Maj VIM. Barnet, Barber, from Fayetteville to
Feb Steamer Douglass Banks from Fayetteville, to
John Banks
T. :. Mail Steamer Gladiator Price, from Charleston
with 36 passenger.
CLEARED
Feb 2l.Prg H. Curtis Curtis for West Indies, by Adj
ans. Bro s. Co
cEr. A. J. Der os<ct Brewster for New York by DeRos
bales 10 do yarn, II bb copper ore 400 bush pea
nuts. ! boxes tobacco.
Feb 2stenmer Zephyr McRae. for Fayetteville by J.
& d. McRae & Co.
u S Mail Steamer G.. Vanderbilt Burns Charleston
Feb 22Schr. Fashion, Ioring. for Boston, by Dor
& Brown with rice, lumber and naval stores.
23-Stramer Gov. Graham Hurt, for Fayetteville, by T.
G. Worth
Steamer Maj VIM. Barnet, Barber. for Fayetteville by
+. J. IntterlOh.
Feb 23-Br. Brig Huntress. Cook, for Nevis by George
Harriss: with lumber, slaves. shingles. &c
-Steamer Rowan, Rothwcll, for Fayetteville, by E.
Luttcroh.
Schr. Jonas Smith Furman for New York. by Miles Cos
| tin: with naval stores &c.
Brig Wandcrer, Mooers. for Martinique by J. & D. Nc
! Rae & Co with 800 900 feet lumber.
U. :. Mail Steamer Gladiator Price, for Charleston with
! 156 passengers
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
SOUND RESIDENCE FOR SALE

SOUND RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
'TNIE subscriber offers for sale desirable residence 49,
WrighSville Sound containing about so acres E5iia
other out houses About twenty of the tract is
cleared. Terms vii be accommodating
Apply to JOHN y. SANDERS.
Feb Goth, 1858. 2j-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

NorE.-Rver Lumber, Tar and Turpcntnc sold in the
water subject to the expense of landing Inspection,
cooperage &c. say Lumber SO cents to 81 per NJ Tar
and Turpentine about 10 Is cents per baTcand for
val ST. when brought railroad about the expen-
incurred. *For dry Virgin mixed Turpentne
deduction is made according to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
MARRIED.,

In this town, on Wednesday evening 10Th nst by Rev.
w Ii Jordan. Rev G.. NJ. Finch. to Miss SARAH, daugh-
ter of G. D. Ellis. Esq. of Wilmington
In ths town on Sunday evening last Goth inst Orange
Street Baptist Church, by Rev. Paul Repon, Mr. FRAN
CTS MEADOWS to Miss CARoLINE MILLER. all of this place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TINE undersigned having purchased of D. L. Burbank his
i STOCK & FIXTURES, contained in store Front
street. would respectfully inform the citizens of Wilmington
surrounding country, that he is prepared furnish To-
BACCO, CIGARS AND SNUFF of the best quality, at
Baltimore prices to all who may give him call.
NATHAN WEBB.
Wilmington, n. c., Feb. 18th, 1858 25-tf
TTAVING sold my Stock and Fixtures to Mr.. Nathan
II Webb who will continue business at the place
would respectfully invite all who wish anything in that
line give him CALI the time would inform the
Farmers and Planters that prepared to furnish
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of every description,
such as Horse Powers Rice Thrashers. Grs Mills Corn
Shelters Straw and Cider Presses, Fan Mills Ploughs,
Castings &c. &C., Baltimore and New York prices.
d. L. BUR BANK.
Wilmington, n c., Feb It'll, 1853. 25-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

A SCENE THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE
On Thursday week; (says the Baltimore Sum- Mad
anne Alboni, with her husband, visited the gallery
of the Massachusetts House of Representatives to
listen to the debate when DIR. Coggeswell, who had
been notified of the presence of the celebrated con-
tralto. and said that distinguished lady being
now present in the eastern gallery of TIE House. as
mark of respect to her, and duty he o1red las
constituents, he moved that Madame Alboni be al
lowed to take seat in the body of the House.
Mr. Stevenson. of Boston, rose, and with manifest
feeling, said & Mr.. Speaker, move that the mo-
ton be rcjected'
Mr. Prince, of ESSEX, moved to amend the motion
so as to provide that Madame AIboni sit next to the
member from Bedford, (Alr. Coggeswell)
Mr.. CoggeSwell-'l accept the amendment"
Here it was observed that Madame Albon mo
doubt with the view prevent the members render
ing themselves still more rdiculous) had suddenly
disa ppeared from the gallery, when the motion OF
Dr. Coggeswell was withdrawn and, after agreeing
that no notice of the affair should appear upon the
record an adjournment took place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

The market this morning dull So IS soft and s. O5
for hard. Some HOO bbls. market SpE1rs TURpEN-
has advanced in price since last Thursdays review
and the sales of the week follows Friday and
urday $50 bhs at &C., Monday and Tuesday 275 bbs
81 cents gallon and parcels private terms We
hear of transactions since Tuesday and the market is
unsettled state Holders generally firm in asking 65
cents but this price appears be above the views
RosINBut very little has been done in Rosn in
quence of the difficulty of shipping We sales of only
600 bills Common at 81 Is per bbl TAR-Saes during
the week of $50 bbs at 81 10 81 20 per bb firm
at highest quotation, with fair demand
Passive note sale yesterday of So bushels Cow
mand moderate Sales of Ground Peas 80 to 95 cents
per bushel, as to quality.
PoEK-Northern Mess has declined 81 on last weeks
aton and note small sales from at $50 per bbl-
The receipts Fresh Pork light and none has come in
for the past three four days Last sales at per
PoTAToEs-Sae at auction yesterday of so barrels
Planting Potatoes at 81 80 to 81 IS per bb Stock
ke good retail from store at 81 90 81 so per bb
quantity and quality.
RcE.-Sale auction on Monday of 80 tierces clean
Rice at cents for half and 81 cents per h. for whole
Sales from store at 81 to cents per lb for whole Rough
We hear of sales held at 81 05 81 10 per bushe
SHINGLEs-Continue d1l and only small sales at
So so per NJ for -1
SrAvEs.-Sale Monday of 10000 R. Q. hid Slaves at
SIS per M, inspection.
FREIGuTs-o New York have advanced cents on spirits
turpentne There is fair of produce Offering and
| some enquiry for vessels.
TIMBERThe sales of the week reach about % RATS at
prices ranging within classified figures. See table
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

Srr.uRoAT CoLLIsIoN.-On Friday last the South
erner coming up and the Fanny Lniteroh going down
came. in contact Both sustained lnlnry-lhe South
erner very considerable, we understand Observer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
LIBERTY STOVE WORKS DHOLLOW-W WARE
~ FNJNDRY. Phf!atse;l

The undo rsigncd respectfully inform the public. hav-
ing still further enlar ged and improved their WORKS. and
increased their facilities they prepared
ers, for stoves hOowware, &c the most reasonable
terms They invite the attention of SOUTHERN and
WESTERN MEK CHANTS. to their large and extensive
assortment of NEW PATTERNS all of which have been
got great expense combining originality and beauty
of design durability utility and economy in their operation
comprising the most complete and varied assortment of
STOVES offered for sale consisting of Liberty Air
Tight Cook. for wood coal Complete Cook Star Air
Tight Sta: Franklin Star adator Fire King Radia orr
Improved Jenny Lind Cannon Stoves Bases Bare Cylin
ders, Bar Rooms radiator Plates Tea Kettles Ranges
Gas Ovens. &c, SC.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS DESTROYS of ordering by let
ter have list of prices by mail containing draw
ngs and descriptions Of all the different varieties stoves
Sc. ABBOTT s LAWRENCE.
Feb 25-25-6ml Brown St. above Fourth Philadelphia.
N7EST INDIA FEUlTS-Pine Apples, Cocoa Nuts,
w Bananas, Guava Iclics, and small lot OF Havana
Preserves just received and for sale by
Feb. "a WILKINSON & ESLER.
NOTICE..
Ii persons hereby torewarncd against trading
n certain note of hand for $3.50 our hundred and fifty
dolas dated the 18th of January, 1858 purpong
been made by the subscriber, and payable to Jas NJ.
sloan Said having been obtained under false pre-
nurin County n. G.. Feb. % 1853. 25-3t
OUTER. 10 frlins of the Premium Goshen Butter,
ID very superior, for sale by
Feb. II. FREEMAN & HOUSTON.
E1NGLISH CLUE.--G Hhds. Prime English Glue, just
H received and fer sale by ADAMS, BRO. & Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

RTOMENTLY expected per Brig Alazatan. from New
Ifl Orleans:
20 bids new Bacon sides.
20 g /" . shoulders,
30 bbls. 6 Mess Pork,
100 kegs Sc Leaf Lard,
80 bbls. prime Moiasses.
SIS Rectifed Whiskey For sale in lots wanted
by MILES COSTIN, -
Feb 81 So Il+6tf1 Browns Wharf.
FLOUR. bills and half bills. sup. and fine. Canal
Feb IL 97T FREEMAN HOUSTON.
GgGARS-20O0 900 very superior Havana Cigars. different
u STYLES brands and sizes Just received and for sale BY
Feb & - FREEMAN & HOUSTON. $
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

s'ss Boots And shoes Waters
Proof.
Take pint of boilel listseed oil. ) ~ - 49,.
ltcu1, or OF spirits Uftufpenfsne and 5 ~ 81 R
gundy PHch Lei them be carefully melted oser s
slow lre With this mixture new shoes and boo,s
20 oe fuooed In lhe sum- little distance from The
nIe' WIN sponge o. brush This operation ebo,4a#
oe repeated without wearing Them as often as they be-
come dry, until they are fully saturated which viii
require four or five times brushing-bv This Tho la,h
er becomes impervlous TO wafer The boot or shoe
mus prepared. lasts much longer than common cath
er; II acquires such pabiliy and Stiffness that i
will ne yer shrve, grow hard and in tha, state -
Inc most effecual preventive against colds &c II is
necessary 10 remark that shoes and boots thus pre-.
pared, ought not 10 be worn, until thew become ner
iecuy dry and elastic; as in the contrary case. the
lealher VIII become loo soft, and wear ou mnch soon
er than ii otherwise would"
We have irIed the effect of the copDnsfiou made
agreeably 10 This recipe and can vouch for lis render
hg leather Wafer proof. In order 10 lest if we uro
cured new pair oil shoes, gave THIN five successive
ru0hng> with II, allowing sufficient time between each
Tor the composition become dry After the It had
become perfectly absorbed by the leather we p,aceII
one "I The shoes IN a tub partially filled with water
and Jeff ii there for d hours. When we took the shoe
Out, ii was as dry as when we first placed il in the
Tub the effect o. the composition is that while ii rem
ders The leather rfer proof in the broadcast sense of
The term, II makes ii soft and plant and therefore,
the more elastic and durable. From our experience
in the wear Of shoes made waterproof. we have no
heStdhcy IN saying lhat PAIR mus treate Will last
as long as two pair that may be worn without it
But independent of this economical view of the sub
lect. there is much comfort in wearing pair of
boots, or shoes, Impervious to water that if ii did
conduce 10 saving-whch it does--si is preserva-
tive OF hc0Ah, that that consideration alone should
commend this composition to all who put just esti-
MAZE upon that most valuable of all earthly blessings
Wet feet is, perhaps, the of more distressing
colds coughs, and consumptons, than any thing else
if then, we preserve dry feet, and thereby avoid
! tho
follow from wet ones. it becomes matter OF duty Tor
MS all, 10 avail ourselves of this preventive remedy
1t is cheap and effective, and does the least pre-
vent the leather from taking fine polish When We
first read the recipe, satisfied from The
stuents IN II, that it would make leather proof
but we felt to be duty, before publishing it,
lest IFS virtues fully, from endorsing
anything untfled. The thought here presents itself,
that if asrcuurss would have their harness, collars
and gearing generally, saturated with this compost,
tor twice year, that it would make them last long
again, besides rendering them much more comfortable
10 the animals that have 10 and work in them.
Editor american Farmer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

COMPANY.
DOCKS OF SUBSCRIPTION to the Capital Stock of
ID this Company will be opened the of Messrs AUS
tin Lyman, in the town of Tarboro under tue direction
Of Il. H. Austin. Robt. r. Bridgers Nathan Matthewson
and Robt Nor1eet-and at the store of NJ Weston, aud
Messrs. Battle Son, at Rocky Mount under the direction
of NJ Weston c. C. Bonner, w S. Battle. and e. b. kilc
brew, Monday the 18th day of this monhand connte
open for forty days at each place Two dollars Share Of
twenty five dollars will be required be paid at the time OF
subscribing es5.#4 ss
BY order of the Commissioners.
JNO. NORFLETT, Secretary.
Tarboro'. Feb. End 1853. l43-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

DONE BRowN.--A scene Of some int crest came off
ut the Adclphi Theatre on Saturday night, during
the performance of Lucrctia Borgia. The curtain
was up, and the audience We're intently gazing upon
the poisoning scene: where five individuals a.
bout to give up the ghost" in consequence of par
taking of The Syracuse wine" The death-like ST.
ence which prevailed, suddenly interrupted by
the sobbings of some tender hearted female, whose
sympathetic heart was kcenly alive to the unforu-
nate condition of the aforesaid victims. A modest
young man began to be interested in discovering the
female whose heart, like his own, susceptible
to human feeling. While the young Romeo was
looking around from the parquette and scanning the
countenances of the fair ones he thought he expert
enced a sensation if something upon his head,
he raised his hand, and found to his delight that
some lady had accidentally dropped her cambria
handkerchief from the boxes directly above. Our
young Romeo soon began to discover that here was
an opportunity for him to display his gallantry he
arose, and after privately pressing the cambria to
his lips, he extended it, decatcly secured between
the tips of his fingers for the fair claimant to take
possession of. At this moment II head prorudcd
owe the gallery above, and cried in low but dis
tnct tone chuck it up, massa !" The young man
suddenly raised his eyes, and behed the blacklist
wench that ever white man looked up. 1t is need
less to add that he dropped almost lfeessl into his
seat, and favore few who Glanced to witness this
ludicrous scene burst into uncomfortable fit OF
! llughter.-NuShuWe Americdn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

Tn Mr. Dixs new work, ga Winter IN MADEIRA !
and Summer in Spain' in chapter Gibraltar II is
stated tina, the expense of maintaining that important
fortress is $3.50 900 per annum and the revenue de-
rived from is bat sl50O00- leaving balance OF
500 600 10 be made up by Great Britain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

AssAIL1NG A DEAD MAN.-Nlr. Coggeswe!l. a mem
Der of the Massachusetts Legislature from Bedford,
recently in the House of Representatives, delivered
the following philippe against of the early in
habtants:
1T is to me matter of deep regret that we cannot
have the advice of women in our Legislative debe
ratons- especially on subject in which she is so
deeply interested Temperament Woman has been
constantly wronged by man and that wrong com
menced in Eden, where grandfather Adam cast
the blame wholly upon Eve instead of bearing it
himself like man He evinced neither honor nor
gaIlantry in meanly screening himself behind his
Wife, who was no more guilty than he always
feel ashamed of my pedigree, when think of the
dastardly conduct of Adam, in saying. liant l.
had possessed half the spunk of some of our Yankee
matrons she would not have suffered her injured
daughter to have remained under the roof OF the
heartless coward Woman has done much tor me-
and feel bound in return to do something tor her,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

FIRE-On Friday night last, about II o'clock.
fire was discovered in the Of The dwelling OF Jas
Kyle Esq which threatened destruction TO the bull
ding, but by prompt eXerons of the citizens II was
eXiingushed without much damage An hour alter the
bells rang another alarm, the fire proving TO be in
another part the same building probably caused by an
accidental spark in the previous confusion. This loo
was speedily sed.-ObSerrer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
INsTALIMENTs ron WILMINGTON & TopsA1L.

SOU ND PLANh RUAD IUMFAN u =.
T meeting held by the Board of Directors the 22nd
n inst the following order passed:
Ordered, That ins'ament of twenty per cent tho
Capital Stock of the Wilmington & Topsaii Sound Plank
Road Company be paid the first day Of March next and
nsallment of cent be payable eyeraly the
first day of April May, June, july August September and
October thereafter and the last nstalment Of eight per
cent the first day of November following.
Ind ordered further, That interest be gcd in all
of deferred payment
NICHOLAS N. NIXON. President. al
Jan %, 1858 Town papers 81. 125-22tIm
EAMILY FLOUR. Just received per schr Eousc, from
New York. so bbls. superior Flour, rranted equal to
any made in the United States Purchasers have rr,ge
of returning if not liked. For sale by
Feb. 8. MILES CDSTIN. Browns w harf. #
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

;rroe was married to Miss Lucy Long, daughter of
Col s. H. Long OF the United States Army. An
onnortunity, we presume, will now b, afforded the
harpy bride to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

Pitable sights not unfrcquently suggest the RI
diculous, Thus it is the depth Of sadness to behold
a cllowbeing drunk and rolling in the gutter, But
how ridiculous. when on going up to him and ask
ing him how he got there, he replies: l. made an
anpointment to meet man here 7!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
onpson's Reporter, at New York. says CT land


am. anu warrants have risen so rapidly, and have now
1sa so high price that we hardly think there is
\. Probability of further advance. There Is, be-
n. possibility that Congress may yet do some
. aOd warrants
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

A CONSCIENTIOUS PATIENT.-A dentist of high re-
putation, living the Boulevard at Paris, late
ly astonished by a somewhat novel and curious Incl
dent. Every day, at precisely the same hour, his
door bell rung with furious violence. This, of
itself not particularly astonishing to one accus
toned to receive visitors whose rains might readily
forget the court*scs due to bell-pulS, and " hose
movements were naturally convusive. But on run
ming to the door in answer to the imperative sum-
mons, the domestic every day found no visiter, but
instead, upon mat, five franc piece placed there
by unknown hands. This mysterious charity con-
tnued several days in succession, and was faally
discovered oy the arlifce of waiting behind the door
for the mysterious ringer This was found to be no
other than unhappy subject who came every day
to have tooth drawn, from the pain of which he
suffered terribly. But on arriving at the dentists
door he found, as all the world has often before
found. that his aching tooth suddenly ceased to an
noy him. an effect which he readily attributed to the
sudden approach Of the operator, whom with fAstd-
ouS honesty be thus repaid. The dentist, who, by
the way, equally honest, lad the greatest diff
Guilty in per>uading his eccentric patron to accept
the restitution of the money. which he thought but
feeble remuneration for such efEcacous conSola
tion.-Couy3e dcs Etots UnIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25

.sHow so - cries one.
Impossible !" exclaims another.
s.Give US your reason = demands third.
eWby. gentlemen said he, g don't We see thai
Scotland has got whole riuer OF Tdy running through
4 +
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-25
PLANO EonrEs AND nIELoD

AT MR.. J. d. LOVES FURNITURE WARER00Sf.
Pianos Tumed aud Repa:red. $3.50
d ECE1VED this day from New York, choice O.
II s,rtment of R OSE WOOD PIANO FORTES, fTTETTg
for sale at the lowest manufacturers prices. g
They all first class instruments, made in the most sub
stantia and certainly inferior any bret
this place No risk will be incurred by the purchasers
they fully for years Those desiring
good instrument will find this opportunity much to their
advantage. Also excellent MELODEONS for sale
very low. Old Pianos taken in exchange.
Mr. BA LII will tune and repair Pianos in satisfactory
manner Orders left above.
Wilmington, Feb 3. 1853 1&-22-tf S
DRITTANNIA COFFEE POTS, TEA POTS. CA e
D dlesc and Fluid Lamps Of superior quality (no lel
in the compoon just received from tho factory. and fer
sale cheap at the Hardware Store.
Oct 20 J. M. ROBINSON.