davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

HORRIBLE MURDER AND ATTEMPTED
SuIcIDE.-Roberl A. Hawke, Messenger in
the General Pos, office, at Washington, cut
his wife's throat on Saturday night last, an
hour after they retired, completely severing
her windpipe and artries Of the neck. He
then made two or three cuts at his own
throat. bu, was, as he says, prevented from
H1.4.t1g himself BY his wife knesrsing the "a
zor gu, of his hand. Their daughter, Is
years of age, occupying an adjoining room,
was awakened by the screams of her mo-
lher, who Jumped out Of bed and ran down
stairs. Hawke, in the mean time raised the
trent window, loudly crying out ~ have
Gu. my wlfe's ,hroa. and my own, and in
tend 10 cut my child's." Mrs. Hawke sue
ceeded in reaching the front door and at
tempted to speak, but was unable. The
neighbors were aroused, and on going in
found her on the floor in dying condition,
he. husband standing over her, and exclaim-
ing my wife! my wife have cut her
throat" His child was screaming on the
steps. Mrs. Hawke expired in about 20
minutes. An inques. wssheld on Sunday
morning and verdic. rendered of "deah
by The hands of her husband, he being in a
deranged state of mind.'
Hawke was arrested and committed. He
was an homes, and ordinarily an inoffensive
man, bu. for some time past, he has been in
an extremely depressed state of mind. He
had contemplated suicide, and had written
a letter saying that the world was agains,
him, and as he could no, live happy here
he intended tina. his family should all 60 to
heaven with him.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

ST.. MARy's CoUNrY-We copy the fol-
lowing from the Beacon Of las. Thursday
appointments for the County.-Dr. sgd
ney Evans, collector of the port of 81. Mary's:
vice Col VIM. Coad.
George Goddard, keeper Of BIackissone's
Island Light house, vice Noah Bailey.
Richard Edwards, keeper Of PoIn. Look
on, Light house, vice VIM. A. Baxter.
VIM |. Yates, postmaster al Leonardtown:
vice Geo w. Richardson.
St. .Mary's County Jockey Clu6.-There
was quite respectable meeting at the Court
House, on Tuesday last, of gentlemen from
all parts of the county, interested in the
formation Of a Jockey Club. Several sub
scriplons ere.readily obtained on the spot
and, from the spirit manifested, there seems
no doubt of the complete success Of the I'M
der,aking. Get your brag thoroughbred
ready, gentlemen! for we think j. likely YOU
will have a chance of trying them next Fall
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

ADJoURNMENT.-The Joint Committee
Of the two Houses of the Legislature, have
recommended an adjournment on the 3ls
Of Nav inst.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

We were presented on Tuesday by Mrs.
Day, of this village, with some fine ripe
rawberries-lhe first of the season, that
we have seen. They were we'll ripe, large
and delicious.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

10 it with the greatest interest, and mean 10
use all our exertons for its success, until
we see, as we trust we shall see, the Prince
Georges railroad completed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19
ID [ z D,

On Tuesday, the 10th inst, near Port Tobacco,
MARY EMMA, youngest child of Capt. JAMES
II. and MARY f. NoRRIs-aged 10 months and
% days; and on Tuesday, the 18th inst, died
CHARLES HENRY, eldest child of the same
parents-aged years, months and days.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

We give place IN another column to the
proceedings Of a meeting held at Pye's
Wharf, in this county, on the 10Th instant,
the Secretary of the meeting having furnish
ed US with the copy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

The death warrant for the execution OF
Thomas Connor, young man convicted in
The Criminal Court of Baltimore city, for
The murder of Capt. VIM. Hutchns, of Ac-
comac county, Va, has been issued by Gov.
Lowe. The time fixed for the execution is
The 9Th of July next.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

PRINTER OF THE LAws.-The Annapo-
lis Republican states that the join, commit
lee on printing Of the Legislature have con.
tracsed with B. H. Richardson, Esq, Of The
Baltimore .argus, for the printing of the laws
Of the present session; and have also con.
trac.ed with Mr.. D. H. Hanlon 10 make on
an index 10 the same.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

The fishing season, just drawn to a close.
it is said, has been one Of the best known
on the Potomac for the last ten years.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1853.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-05-19

Cause.-The Baltimore american says
the marke. is nearly OF quito bare of the
lower qualities Of Gusno. There have been
some arrivals Of Peruvian, which is selling
from frs, hands q. $40 per ton, and from
dealers 8, S45 per ton Of 1000 lbs. The
.upor, this week is 905 IONS from Peru.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-04
I1ar b PAEaEEaEpa eAYEp.

az. Harvey, VIM. Emery, J. s. Elwsl, J. Cald-
well, WIN. Pierce and wife J. W. Coett, M. Barber,
+. Baxter and wife, H. W. AeIl, WIN. Bacon, A.
Hempbin, d. Murphy, Wm. E. Eelwell, J. Murphy,
p. sopnmers, T. T. Venttess, =. Elwel, Chas. Fish,
II r. sutton. L. r. Drake, d. F. Bishop, s. Taylor
wile and child, J. r Kennel, H. Charles, 7. s. Vaug-
ban, W. G. Stokes Z. Light and wife, L. NolauS q.
w. Howe, +. Cameron, Q. w. Coote and vile, A.
seymour. Miss A. J. Weddell, s. d. Gilmore, =. @.
Coor. r. Fleming, A. Richardson, P-Sebeliyj P. MUIR
phev nj. Furrey, H. Fular, f. X. Manning, j. X. Viii.
oushby. a. F. Davis, T. @. Rsnkm, J. A. Tfothen, r..
Collins, J. seamidb WIN. Scott B. Ardht, A; p Ian.
caster, J. h. Ledley, II. H. Deurlas1, H. @. Pabeoek,
John Croois, JIM GotIsll, J Howard, 4 Lincoln, l.
Day, II Corton, T Arnaut, H Mott, W P LiDevlnI
Gross, M McDonald, F P Timer and wife, II Taylor,
M Davidson, Gee Poshin, y Muffin and child, L Q
Sutton, Jno Fleming, Q ID Bellows, W 9 Spots, M
Denham. I. p Dexter, M Van Lam, H Greenfield, G
p Patterson, J Guighon, David Hazeton, r Cuttings,
Kendall, obid Wood wife and child, T z Miner, W s
Babeock, Mrs E ingalls,, Mn Bosheld, Mrs Belle aud
two children, Missy Hauber, Mrs Maher, and child,
o Hall and child, John Downward, Hollis, A N
Durham, Robert Sliggle, Horace Slmms, Mrs Haley,
Mrs Dickey, Mrs Sullivan, Mrs Leaman and child,
Capt, Jos Steele, w Hatch, DR. O r Cullen, s
Knowles, @ O Hardy, H Smith JT, George w Dapisr,
Slime, Anthony Fisher, o Fisher, Gilmore,
Hyer, H Little, Parker, Strauss, Robi Stockton,
ins, Bacon, Julia Darlington q yeaTS) Mrs Seho-
field, Isaac Washington, Edw W Bufum, J. L Grey, s
II Porter, Joel kbott, + Newell, + II Whittenore,
II Parmenter, Cyrus Thsyer, Chas Fisher, L Cook,
w Cory, L Fell, Walter Chase, d Nelson, T
Hallstead, Joel HallStsad, A w Turner, A d Turner,
Jacob Brewar, W H Ssares, Davidson, WIN Bell, A
G Bowers, L c Stevenson, Morris, John Bouchsrd,
+ Gilmore, W Harris, J Lanimer, J Murphy, Isaac
P Smith, Ira Smith, David Finley, lanes Glass, B
ReinVsght, J M Cole, Jos Gorton, VI y Holmes, E
BrSwn and child; DR. Shawj Jos James; @ W Tyler;
r R Diekeyj VIM BOrdenj joseph Green; John Brown;
w Whiting, w Borden, D Owens; s Watson and
wife; Isaac Richardson, Misses and Elsie Watson;
Alfred Howard; Reuben Hatch; Geo. Kimball; ID III
Baker, H Wheeler; Willis; Z w Howard; Hixon;
James Sanders; L Fuller; H Bruee;L Gross; Wn
Andeau and wlfej LoTonzo Sweep; VIM Finch; Thos
Burgess; Peter Carter; A WsaiheringonsJ D Hale; A
F Gilmore; Peter Coz; Wm LebalisteT; s 8 Paul; A
Parker; II w ByarS; A Nichols; H Eamheart; Wiley
Moove;J W GreenbanL; Preston Smms: Jesse Cody; 8
Burtisj WIN. Titles L. DODhellyj WIN. Orr; w. Mes
her; H. C. Richmond.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-04
From the San Francisco Wing and Advertiser, April
Burning Of the Independencel
Terrible Scene on ths BssohI
Interesting Particulars by DR.. Torb.tt
(Conclusion.)

The progress Of the boat was watched with
eager eyes by the assembled multitude on board
the ship but, as some Of the sailors on board
had predicted, she was swamped by the surf, the
line was lost, and the venturers, with their boat
were thrown upon the beach, the twomen bare
ly escaping with their lives. A second boat
was now lowered and manned by volunteers
from among the firemen, who, we do not hesi-
tate to say, have shown themselves the most mo-
BILE hearted and heroic Of men by their fortitude
and courage through the terrible scenes which
followed. These brave fellows reached the
shore and succeeded in making q small three
inch hauling line fast to projecting rock, which
was at once hauled taut by those on board
The precise object Of this line we do not per-
ceive, as il seems that immediate use was not
made Of it, and the third boat was lowered BY
order Of the captain; this boat was put in charge
of Capt. Steel, an experienced shipmaster who
was passenger on board. During this time the
ship remained immovable, the surf striking her
in the stern and perhaps tending to set her firm
or into the sand. The third boat having been
lowered, it was found that she was half full Of
water and Of no service, unless bailed out, and
DR.. TOrbett sprang into her for that purpose
THE effected, six ladies were passed down into
the boat, among Them were Miss Conway, Mrs.
Hayley, Mrs. Seymour and Mrs. Coote; there
were two other ladies whose names we have not
learned; the boat rode the first breaker, but was
filled and Swamped by the second, and those al
ready on shore rushed in to the rescue of the
ladies and dragged them on to the beach. Dr.
TOrbett was in this boat and gaining the shore
turned toward the ship at the cries Of terror
proceeding from her and beheld the quarter deck
envelOped in flames.
And now ensued one Of the most narrowing
scenes ever recorded in the history Of ship
wreck; the flames leaped rapidly across the af-
ter part Of the ship driving the masses before It
and dozens sprang into the water and were seen
struggling in the surf, All the boats were now
gone and it was impossible to regain the ship
from the shore or to render any succor what
ever; dreadful cries and screams proceeded from
the ship which, mingled with the rearing Of the
sea; the cracking Of the flames and shouting Of
those on shore, who could only gaze haIpleSsly
on the sight, must have been an era Of terror in
the lives Of those who beheld Il from the beach.
As the flames advanced forward the unhappy
victims were forced into the sea, and every surf
came freighted with corpses or exhauSted half
drowned men, women and children. Such a
scene has never before besn witnessed on the
Pacific coast. To add to the excitement the
flames had now communicated to the powder
magazine, which exploded tearing the run and
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-04
PLANK ROAD FROM PALMYRA TO sCp1o; COR II
HANNIBAL, VIA sCPI0.)

We understand that the friends Of this
measure have obtained about $1,000 in stock,
AMI intend appealing to the county for aid. We
are glad to hear this. The citizens Of Hannibal
will readily vote for county subscription Of
stock, and will individually subscribe literally.
The title Of the road, us inserted in the Arti-
Giles Of Agreement, is the philadelphia, Palmy.
"a and Scipio Plank Road"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-04

The river is in fine boating order now, and
this trade is well stocked with boats. Maj.
JOr. BOwrR, the most popular clerk on the riv-
or, is on the JEANNE Deans-and we therefore
recommend this steamer 70 the favorable notice
Of the travelling public. The Keokuk packets
are doing an immense amout of business. See
their card in another column.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-04

IL The Mayer Of Boonville has offered
$l00 reward for the apprehension Of Andrew
Ramsay, who fatally stabbed VIM. GARNER with
knife at dram shop in that city on the 18th
inst. A dispute occurred between the parties
about some gambling oopartnerShip. Ramsay
is by birth and Irishman. Cartner leaves a
widow and Ave or six children BrunSwicker.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-04
QUINCY.

What has become Of chat ''One horse town
with stern wheel prospects" and its Captain,
John WOOdP We have heard nothing from
that quarter fer some time.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-04
Proceedings Of City COunclL
HANNIBAL, Nav I'd, 1853.


PreSent-MayOr Selmes COuncilmen GanO,
RObards, Martin, Ruffher, Bowling, Brice,
Westrall, Settles, Schneider.
Proceedings Of last meeting read and aP-
proved.
Petition Of Mr.. Gsyart, praying the Council
to grant him tavern license, received and read.
Mr.. Gano moved that the petition be rejected.
Ayes and noes called. Ayes, Bowling, Settles,
RObard', Brice, 4. Noes, GanO, Martin, West
fall, Schneider, Ruffner, 5. Rejected.
Mr.. GanO presented a petition Of Gano,,
Bourne, Breed, and others, asking the city to
pass an ordinance declaring COOntz street
public street over their land. Read.
Mr.. GanO presented an ordinance entitled
can Ordinance establishing COOniz street."
Read FOR information, after which the rule was
dispensed with, and the ordinance read second
and third time - passed and ordered to the
Mayor.
On motion Of Capt. RObards,
Resolved, That the Commissioner, under thu
direction of the Mayor, repair Market street.
The Commiifaa nm ClaiUnu rouo-toa Al ie1
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-04

On notion the accounts were allowed, and
ordered to be paid
On motion Of Mr.. Settles,
Resolved, That The Mayor be- authorized n
enter INTO contract with some man to grade Pal.
HyEa Avenue, at is "a cents per ward. and 40
Tor Masenry, to be paid Tor, when cemSIstsS
BY city bond, payable ~ 'mOnthS afteT SSts
WIN . per cent. interest. Passed,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-06
THE DAILYT'TMES
THE HORIZON.

1HE I1ohlLON.
By CHARLES H. HITcHIYGs
Thou hastset them their bounds, which they shall u
ass"-Psdim civ. 9.
Closing around us still, where err we straw
varying circle bounds utmost sight;
Now bright w it'll rose-hues of the golden day
Now spangled DER with trembling stars Of mig btI
Yet. changing how it will, forever there,
Sights cloud built prison in the viewless air
Vainly to Atlas dizzying height we climb
Zen there its mystic presence clips us round
Vainly on ice clad SUBMITS stand sublime,
Its azure walls our eyes far wdnderings bound-l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES US and above
This prison spreads where er footsteps rove
Behind yon fronting veil what new delights
Lie h 3D. the restless eve would fain exulore.
Haste we to seek! Lo now the former sights
That charmed our delight our gaze no mord
THESE pass. while those rise on the view
Theold must fade ere we can reach the new.
So fares it with our inner eye-the Soul!
She too hath her horizon-too her prison;
In vain she longing scars to scan the whole.
In vain her ken to lottiest heights uprisen,
Would comprehend in one forbidden glance
The God-great space of Natpi es wide expanse
Truth nears before--bright Fancy fades behind.
Wisdom grows more and more-sweet childhood
Experience dawns on the maturer mind
While Life's first charms. and all that once could
bless
Hope, Trust Belief Surprse-the youn8er day
Fade in the distance, charm by charm away.
Blessed be God that round about US stands
fair enclosure for ordering gaze
w als bailtin Heaven by His eternal hands
"A holy Temple meet for prayer and praise.
Death strikes our prison to the dust--we fly
We pass the stern horizon but to die.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-06
TERMS
RAILY RICHMOND TIMES.

The DAILY TIMES is published at SIX DOLLABS
per annum, payable in advance.
ADVERTISING-Foro one spare of FIFTEEN LINES
Or less first insertion so cents and every succeeding in
eertion 25 cents
Thrice oseeekFor square, frs insertion 62a CENTS
every succeeding insertion 371 cents.
7fece peek, week-For one square, first in
seron cents; every succeeding insertion so cents
Advertisements OF more than square will be charged
the same proportion according the number of squares
But the advertisement exceed square, any
Der of full squres by less than eight lines the additional
lines viii be charged as ahaf square; if it exceed one
square, any number ou squares by eight lines the ad
ditional lines will be charged full square.
The number of insertions of Advertisements must be
ted the MIS- they will be inserted until ordered to
be stopped, and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 80 lines and in
that proportion for advertisements greater length and
$40 for Is lines and in that proportion for advertisements
ofgreater LENGTH except Auctioneers who charged
$10O paper included for all sales before their doors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-06
SPRING IRA DE-1SJ3.


DY packets and steamers from Liverpool and Havre
ID we receiving Spring importation OF
British, French and German Goods,
Purchased for cash in the various English and Cont.
mental markets comprising very large and splendid
assortment, among which variety OF new and beau.
tifu STYLES of Ladies' Dtess Goods.
And by various arrivals, from New York and Boston
we receiving stock of
American Fabrics,
The whole comprising one of the largest and most at
tractve assornens we have ever been able to offer
Our stock has been purchased under the most advan
tageous circumstances and by the first OF March will be
complete and respectfully solicit the merchants OF
Virginia North Carolina and Tennessee, give it
animation with the assurance that goods will be
sold as low they be in any market in this
country
Wehave also on hand large and fashionable stock
Ready Made Clothing,
Manufactured home under direct supervision with
the aid the experienced cutters. We have made
such arrangements in this department enables US to
compete successfully with any clothing establishment in
the United States.
The whole will be offered at prices satisfactory to the
fe % KENT. PAINE & KENT
TOD LIVER OIL.-Our efforts to obtain this
" article pure and unadulterated having succeeded to
the satisfaction of physicians and others who have tried
it, the increased and increasing demand both here and
elsewhere has induced us to make permanent arrange
with the reliable manufacturer at st. Johns
Newfoundland for regular supp les which we shall con-
tinue TO receive drectand always fresh.
Persons of delicate stomachs, who find difficulty In Ia
king Cod Liver OIL have prepared entirely to
disguise the taste.
For sale by ADIE K GRAY, and by J. BLAIR,
Broad rset. tel
l. NETsBOXES.-We have in store large supply
ofthe above consisting of all qua tiles, from the lowest
priced packing Trunk the best Sole Leather, all OF
which will be sold unusually low.
s-S7Those in want will call at the Ladies' Saloon"
fe Is WHITE & PAGE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-06
PINEY POINT LINE TO BALTIMORE
- ~ ~ Eszs -

&4 NJ W. EsksssY5EE&@ -Esasszsaisss1s55ss
On Momday of each week-Fnre $J only.
TINE public hereby informed that the comfortable
l. and expeditions STEAMER POWHATAN, Captain
Charles E. Mitchell, having been entirely reftted
larged and improved in every respect, is on the
route between Richmond and Baltimore, once weekly
Passengers by this agreeable and economical line. will
leave Richmond by the morning train Monday of
each week, at O'Clock, A. NJ, aud reach Baltimore in
the ofthe night probably by midnight thus
ring connection with the different lines out of Balti-
the following morning in any direction. Return
ing, passengers will leave Baltimore the afternoon of
Wednesday of each week. at 81 o'clock p NJ, and
meet at the creek the following morning with the train
othe Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company, which arrives in Richmond Thursday, at 3
o'clock, P M.
Fare in either direction s5 forward cabin passen
gers, Including meals.) 81 SO.
Fare for first class passengers between Baltimore and
Philadelphia by the New Castle and Frenchtown line
81 50. For secoud class dosl SO. Making the whole
fare from Richmond to Philadelphia by this agreeable
line 81 so only for first class passengers and Sc for
cond class do.
For further particulars through tickets apply at the
office of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company. B WINSTON,
Ticket Agent
Office r, + & P r Company,}
Richmond, March 90, 1888. NH 90
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-06

lNKOUND PLAsTER-Taliaerro Richmond
VI Ground Plaster ground from selected cargoes of
lump and containing 90 per cent of Gypsu for sa by
E. H. SKINKER.
ap5 No Pearl ST.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-06
SIMON RONAvITA,
ConfectiOmer and Fruit Dealer,


Coufectiomer and Fruit Dealer,
Wholesale and Retail, No l6a Main Street, opposite
the Banks
GRATEFUL for patronage heretofore received, soil
VI cts continuance of the same, and would respect
fully call the attention of his friends and the public
city and country the varied he has in
and is receiving, among which may be found the
following
SO boxes Oranges and Lemons, in fine order
900 do bunch Rasns, whole. half and quarter
SO do layer Raisins superior quality
25 do Naples Maccaron
Is cases preserved and dried Ginger
eases Prunes, In glass jars, fine quality
20 boxes Citron
90 boxes Auscat Wine, imported
boxes Sarlines, celebrated brand
900 drums best Smyrna Figs
Is dozen Olives and Capers
10 dozen assorted Preserves, Pine Apples, Lines,
10 do assorted Pickles
20 drums Sultana Raisins, without seed
go bags soft shell Almonds
10 bags Palm Nuts
10 bags Filberts
s bags Pecan Nuts
5 bags English Wanuts
.25OO0 Cigars various brands and qualities.
Together, with fine assortment of French Candy,
Toys, Fancy Goods, &c. &c
DOMESTIC Candy, Of every description. manufactured
under my supervision daily of the test materials,
and in the best manner; all of which am prepared to
sell ON the most accommodating terms at
I6S Main Street
Opposite the Banks,
mh1s SIMON BONAVITA.
TTNRUNKs TKUNKs, TKUNKs.-sPRING
SUPPLY.-The largest stock of Trunks exhib.
tied in one house in this city, be found the La,
dies Saloon, consisting of three hundre dohe follow
ing kinda:
Best Engi Sole Leather. Travelling Trunks sill sizes
made by Brown, of Philadelphia
Best iron frame Travelling Trunks, Brown ssnake, all
sizes
Do do do do Peddle Il Morrison's.
Do iron bound do do do
Do brass bound do do Brown and others make
First, second thi and fourth qualities wood frame
Travelling Trunks, large supply Vaices, all qualities.
together with hair and leather packing Trunks,
of several different qualities, and full supply OF Travel
ling Bags all of which will be sold a unusually low
prcesby WHITE " PAGE
ap4 10 Main street, doors below Dooeys
cn CASKS WESTERN AND BAIT
OUSMORE CURED SIDES SHOULDERS AND
JOLES, old and new, fer sale
ap4 JAS WINSTON.
An OOn LBS sMITHFIELD AND N q
4O,WW BACON, for sale -
ap4 JAS WINSTON.
cEBAGs sUPERIOK JAVA COFFEE for
Oe) eby
ap4 JNGORDON Il SON.
I'D KEGS NORTH CAROLINA FAMT-
LED LY LARD. for sale
ap4 JAS WINSTON
TX HMDs PORTO RICO AND sU-
~ GAR. for sale
apA JAS WINSTON.