davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18
DIED.


In this town the 10th inst GEorGE HENRY youngest
child of H r and Elizabeth Ann Sbolar aged months
At his family residence in Onsow county on Thursday
morning the 10th inst, at o'clock. A. M, WILLIAM E1-
NETT Esq aged GA and days 1t both mel
anchOy and pleasing record the exit of the loved and
vruous We feel sad rejecting that deprived OF
their societythat shall them and speak to them
they have left behind them which lis better
than great riches Although Mr. Emmett not man
of great religious pretensiOns he whose
stunning goodness quiet osition. gave him place in
the affections of all who knew him In early iif~ he enter
sented his native County Legislature of North Caro-
lima he has been acting and active Magistrate for
in Onsow all of which duties he performed without
reproach He has left dsconsoatc widow: with large
circle of relatives and friends his loss. lark
the perfect and behold the upright for the end of that
man is peace
Silent it is, yet peaceful and : serene ,,
And, dear ones there is
For Him who loved us, even in the grave:
Distrust Him not-He hath the will to save"
Departed this e in Sampson county, N. c., the
ming of the 18th ut LEMUEL CHESTNUT. Esq. aged "A
their loss
The writer hopes to be excused for adding few words to
this melancholy announcement 1t is sacred privilege to
stand it beside the grave of the departed Christian
1t is profitable purifying to look aud realize
destroying hand green the remembrance
of his friends and above ALL is cheering and cOnsoatoy
know that him death had lost its sting and the
been deprived of its victory.
generous every relation of lfe-srctly hon
est and uncual to every obgationan aectioRate hus
bandn indulgent parent and enent MASTER he left
enemy upon earth Those who knew him longest and most
will most deeply regret his oss-by those of hi
own family can never be forgotten May the guardian
shin of the widows God be around and about her whom h
death has left in solitary bereavement For thirty du
ring which the writer has been acquainted with Mr. Chest
NUT be has heard him protanc word
ion. To him death great gain. lie passed from the
troubles and Of erom the pains of sickness nnt
Peace his ashes and comfort the wounded spirits
those who bewail his loss Com.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18
Callfornla--Tne Governors Message.

The message, whole, is plain exhibit of our
Slate finances and filled with many sensible sugges
lions for the guidance of our Legislators.
The document is conclusive on one point viz That
under the present stale of affairs and with the present
arrangements of our State Government, surely
and rapidly advancing condition of irrelrievable
bankruptcy. The startling fact is made appear that
our expenditures exceed our receipts nearly 100000
per annnm Our present civil deb. is shown to be
81 ,3882l3 70. The debt is 77I.I9O O5. Max.
ing the entire debt of the State 81 SO ,4O3 S3
The Governor suggests change of The constitution
and the abolition Of the offices of Surveyor general
superintendent of public instruction, superintendent
of public buildings and three prison inspectors to have
biennial sessions OF the Legislature. a reduction Of the
pay and mileage of the members, lin ting the session
to ninety days; reducing transportation prisoners;
change IN the conduct of the State hospital reauc
ton of the salary OF Governor (disnere.ied) and Su
preme Judges reduction OF ia 'icial districts frem
eleven TO eight and reduction of salary of the Dis
trct Attorney; of San Francisco.
The suggestions for compelling the merchents Of
San francisco to pay TAX consigned goods, to
abolish the land commission ana to extend the water
font of our city. shall notice on another occasion
San Francisco Wig.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18

B Clay, Esq, son of the late Henry Clay, six miles
north of ST. Louis, sold The Goth ult., at pri-
vate sale, TO Archbishop Kenrick for $4,000. There
are 800 acres in the tract 1t is be used in part as
Catholic Cemetery
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18

-. JI:tS, AND CyIUGgs.
IN CIR ATES assorted Stone Ware CONSISTING of farv
~ Jngs and Churns ALSO, 10 boxes stegrart Bus
ing 90 Sugar Candy bbs Fulton MARKET Reef. a,r>
lbs Carolina Bacon 25 boxes superior Cheese 20 hill
h'skey 40 bbls assorted brands of Flour Bnskwbe
For sale cheap at the old stand OF - F7
Feb 9Th l34 IF PERRIN & IIARTSFTETD
LfNGLlSH DIAMOND GRAIN GUN POWDER-fe
IL best article ercr imported, for sale by
Jan D. FREEMAN & HOUSTON
NEW BA,.ON.-lhe00 lbs. North Carolina Bacon =
hams, sides and shoulders. for sale nv a. ss<
FEB #A 81 "a FREEMAN & HOUSTON
DEANTING POTATOES. 400 hbls. Planting Potato =
for saie in lots to suit. by MILES COsTIN.
feD .. - 49, Browns " ha. e
EAMlLY FLOUR Just received per Islo,ise si,n
New York. so bhs superior Four warraned con IN
any made IN the United States Purchasers have privileges
OF returning il not liked For sale by
Feb. 3. MILES COSTlN; Tfowi.'s War.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18

The market rather dull this morning. and demand
principally confined to distlers. There is but a small
market SPIRITS TURrENTINE has also declined in
price. and sales during the week of about 500 bbls
follows saturday, 400 bbl*. So Monday 500
do at &c., and OF two small lots reported SEC
day. 400 bbls at So per gallon. We bear of
transactions since but that the close Tuesday 50
cents refused for another parcel Holders generally
firm in asking So cents but there be
market at this quotation. ROsIN-But very little doing in
Rosin Sale of only $50 bbls Common 81 20 per Dbl
TARSales during the week of ZIG bbls Tar at 81 TO-
81 20 per Dbl.
MoLAssEs.-No arrivals this week.
PoEK.-Northern Mess sells from Mt $2i per bbl-
Fresh in slowly, and sells FER h.
CARTS
STavEsSales Of 1000 w o. Dbl at 50 per NJ, clear OF
inspection and 5000 r. o. hid $15 per M Demand
fair.
SHINaLEs.-Small sales common 81 80 per NJ.
TIMBER-Sales of 20 RATS prices ranging within
quotations. table There is good demand for long
mill Timber.
FREIGHrs-To New York have advanced 10 cents pc
Dbl naval stores and % per bale Cotton The
amount of produce Offering only about sufficient the
vessels in port and those expected
EXCHANG E.-On Northern cities have declined to nc,
cent premium. Rates South remain without change
PEAs.-But very few Ground Peas coming in-selIing al
80 cents 81 per buhe Fair supply of now on
e received to ODER and retailing from IS ago cts
per bu>hel.
and retail from store at - 50 Is per bb
and quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18

Nrs-tiver Lumber, Tar. and Turpcntinc, sold in the
subject the of landing pection,
cooperage Sc say Lumber 50 cents to 81 per NJ Tar
and Turpentne about 10 Is cents per barrcend for
val when brought per railroad about the expcn
incurred *For dry Virgin mixed Turpcntine.
dcdur,iNn is made according to quality
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb Is Cotton heav,-Sales f6O0 bales
s. so for Genesee, and IS $5 IS Southern Corn
Saes of % 600 bushels white at 66
of 1900 bbls at Is sales of 700 bbls spirits 45 cents
Rosin-sales Of 500 bhls at 81 IS for common and
p for fine Whiskey-S aes Of $50 bbls at 2li Pork
Sales of $50 bbs at 10 Is SIC Sa for and 10 Is
4l5 80 for prime BeeaIes of $50 bbs prime mess at
go 30. Sales of 100 bbs beef hams els so. Lard
mer. l04 II cents for the later.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18

GRACE GREENwooD.-Th last bit of gossip from
Italy mentions the probable marriage of Grace
Greenwood with wealthy American, whom she
captured ut Rome
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18
FR Fights

TO NEW YORK.
Turnentine, Rosn, and Tar, per barrcl,..$ As 81
Spirits Turpentino, do. 90 Is
Rice, per 100 pounds, gross. 90 Il
Cotton goods and yarns per foot, 6
FlaXSccd. per caSk. UU ~
Ground Peas, per bushcl, ........6 8
Lumber, per N s. 90 a 90
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Turpentine, Rosin and Tar, per barrel 40 a Is
Spirits rurpcntine. do ......65 20
Ground Peas. per hushel. .-.. 8
Lumber, per NJ: as to size.... 8 90 6 90
Cotton goods an yarns, per cubic foot. IS q
- Il zee. ner l.W lbs. Observation-Disclosures. IL
TO BOSTON.
Turpcntine, Rcsn, and Tar, per barrel, .....45 81
Spirits turpntne, do. ~ = ~
Lumber. perm. % o.
Wilmi"gto" Bank Rates of Exchange.
Baltimore per ct prem Philadelphia per Ct prem
New York, - Virginia go.
Boston, ......t Charleston.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18

at Philadelphia. entertained DC, 1876 guests.
QUITE THE GENTLEMAN We know an individual
averse to anything in the shape of slight to-
wards any person thing, that he even regrets hav-
ing - cut his teeth.7
"That's what call fair shake,' the Illinois
squatter said, when be shook his toe nails off with
the ague E.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18
NtEI's. 4.

THE Committee for the examination of Teachers ~
pointed by the Board of Superintendent Of Con.rn6n
Schools for New Hanover county, rcques ted
the Office of the Wilmington and Raleigh Ra road Conn.,
NY on Monday evening at O'Clock. of March ERIN Cou
ty Court. All persons DESTROYS of obtaining certificates
Teachers will then appear FOR examination, and from these
with whom the Committee unacquaincd testimonials Of
S D. WALLACE. Chairman
Extract from Act passed by the Legislature of Motif
Carolina, ut s session. 1852 relative the appontme OF
Superintendent Of Common Schools and other rnrrcSr
And be further enacfed That the of Assembly pass
amended to make the duty Of the Board Of Supcri
tendcnts of Common Schools in each county in the state ~
than five persons of whom the Chairman Of the Board
county Superintendent shall be whose duty shall h.
of all such may arpy for employment teachers
in of the Common Schools in their respective counties
the Chairman OF the Board of Surerntcndents, least
three times during the yea" at central point in each
mttee its Chairman shall post written rotice the
doc of the Court House of the county. And the Tx
until their successors are appointed and each member,
while continuing t" accept and to discharge the dntc OF
his appointment said Committee, shall be exempt from
road and military duties.
And be ii further e,ncrd, That in all counties whcr,
there Committees of Examination. the Chamen the
Bo"rs of county Surerntendents auth horned to es
to drafts drawn upon them in favor eachcrs
pensaon for teaching Como Schools. unless said tech
ers exhibit regular certificate of mental and moral qun6
cations from the majority of said Examining Cor:ttce
dated M" mere than Que year from the exhibition tt ref
February 4'h. 1873 100 2v 23-lt
INsTA1. MEATS ,'s,e = r. .I.Y;.es9-3 d r. - Il
SOUND PLANK ROAD COMPANY
meeting held by the Board of Directors the 2snd
n inst, the following order was passed:
Capital stock of the Wilmington & ToTs.i onnd Pa
an ns'aocnt ten per cent be payable severaIly on
first day Of April May June July. august September ana
cent the Fl st day of November following
An" IS ordGed further That interest be cha gea in MI
~ " s',s.. -" pay SiriiioLAs n NIXON. President
Jan 81 1853 tTovn papers 81 I25-22 Elm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18
LIST OF LETTERS,

d EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT WILL
II mington, N. c., 18th February. 1853.
& Persons whose appear this list will ask for
advertised letters. and state the date
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18

THE FIRST PRINTER.-In examining the old re-
cords of Massachusetts, for 164l, the Boston Post
found the following verbatim, in style OF penman-
shin very similar to the German text: stephen
Nav be;5o the first that set upon printing is granted
$50 acres of land where it may be convenient with
ont nreudice to any tOwne.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18

.e Iaschal,ng spiritual rappings is without 4 dorb
gaining strength among us and some verv lna;os.s
incidents often grow cut of II al times az we'll as ,r
serious and deplorabe ones " % "'o'e
lew nights since, within this week a vonno r.le
VI ous. VINO from sneering skeptic had be-
Ioe deVoul believer, retired TO rest after HAVING
MS nervous system partially DESTROYED with the nfoF
ma'lon through the spirit of his grandfather. thai he
would income powerful medium He was in h,s
ntst comfortable snooZe, when clicking noise /, tho
oireclion OF the door awoke him. He listened intent
~ the noise was still going on-very like the rams
of the spirit on the table, indeed
Who's there 80
There was answer ard the no;se s,onnod
Anybody there ?"
No., was the answer.
=" 1t must have been spirit" he said TO himself
" 1t must be medium " I'll trv-IAIoud If there
IS spirit In the room ii will signify the same by saw
ing aye no. that's not what mean IF there is =
spirit IN the room will il please to rap three Times ,"
Three very distinct raps given in the direction
of the bureau
lis it the spirit of my sister?
No answer.
81 is it the spirit of my mother p
Three raps.
Are you happy"
Nine raps.
" DO you want anything:'
A succession of very loud raps
"W'lI you give me communication if get up ?"
No answer
Shall hear from you to morrow :"
Raps very loud again this time in the direction of
the door, He waited long for an his last
question. but none came. The spirit had gone and.
after thinking the extraordinary visit be turned
over and fell asleep.
On getting up in the morning he found that the
spirit of his mother had carried off his watch and
purse his pants down into the hail. and his greatcoat
of altogether Detroit Advertiser.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18

Rabbi Joshua once met boy who carried something
in covered vessel. My boy, said the Rabbi a" what
have you in your covered vessel :" II 1t was IN,
tended for YOU TO know replied the boy. it would
not be covered -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18

STRONG PREACHING.-Some years since a lawyer
undertook to convince Elder Wnans that his man
ner of preaching, in threatening his auditors with
damnation. injudicous and that exhortations
of milder character would be more successful AT
ter listening patiently the minister replied: & My
friend, you are mistaken-sn isa terrapin you may
exhort, adminiSh, even kick him, and he will not
move, but merely draw his heal within his shell,
and your labor is Iost--but place coal of fire on
his back and he travels-hell fire is the article"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18
3 .i,VJN.Il,,y W.nwE;2

TrRESH CANDY. 1000 lbs. assorted, H.. p il boye=
400 lbs assorted for rcailinsjust received, fresh frr
the mandatory, and for sale in lots suit by
Feb Is H. r. BARLOW.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18

WOODEN AND WILLOW w
w 10 nests Cedar Tubs;
10 doz Painted Buckets;
10 IS BroOms;
/. ! g Alicant Mas;
6 Baskets. all kinds;
l Falling Top Cabs.
Pepper Boxes, Spice do Spoons,
ry article wanted by housekeepers.
Feb Is
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18

OUTER 10 irkins of the Premium Goshen Butte
d very superior, for sale by 49,,
Feb, II. FREEMAN & HOUSTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-06

A Mr.. WINTERS had lost nearly all Of his hair and
ad eenbald Tor many years 10y The use of three 6ot-
hss q tie Magnetic CtstIgst had his hG entirely re-
stored aud now has beautiful head Of hair as any man
could wish His age Is about 80 years.
son Of gr. Warren OF this town. Il years of age had
been afflicted With the Asthma from his cradle He had
the benefit OF the besi medical advice that loving and
wealthy father could procure without avail II was one of
the most aggravated cases ever saw he enaciated al
most TO skeleton BY the Of few bottles Of the0in
ment he trovacafea and for seven months past has
enjoyed robust health
This was an extreme case Of Inflammation of Tie s1s
ofong standing; hss variety Of treatment from less than
eight different physicians without receiving benei-was
cured by the Of only four bottles s the Magnetic 0in
ment This four months agoand the lady Mrs. Dun
ham, is still in good health and able to attend TO her usual
household duties. lhsve teaiedtwo cases of C&Toc
Eyes with the Ointment both of the patients So a6arly
bnd, Toneed attendant TO lead them from place to
place One of them had been afflicted IS years the other
about years They had tried the best physicians in the
Ieament Of the celebrated Dr. Mzzyr of Cincinnati, for
eighteen months and had expended hundreds of dollars
efforts TO effect cure. They by Of the
Magnetic Ointment nearly quite cufed and able to
read and attend to any ordinary business have used the
Ointment M anumber OF of Piles and IN has II
fa5tcL QT gtgag immediate rei and leHer0gIgG permanent
have also used benefcay in severe cases of E
speas. And last but least have within the last year
cured four cases Of CANCER by the use of the Magnetic
Ointment alOpe
Frem thorough trial of the Ointment in nearly every
disease for which it is recommended confidently
commend it to be Of the most useful remedies of
tered to the public Respectfully Yours,
e. BURTON HUBBELL, NJ. ID.
Dated Jan 81, 1850, Amelia, Ohio
The character Of this Ointment Efficient remedy, is
established in this city. There quea number of indi-
vduals who ascbe their restoration health to the Of
this extraordinary Ointment
For sale by Ii. G.. SCOVEL, .-s.s
BERRY ( DBM0YlLLE, s--
mav6 CARTWRIGHT 4 ARMSTRONG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE 10 'wEgTl,rsE TRAVELLERS.

fENHRpUGH BY Pernsl wanna and Ohio Rsroads Phil
Il adelphia to Fi.tsbnFg, Pa, MGssion Wooster Ceue
IeiTe s.te, Chicago and Nil auke. Through b. Railroad
IRON Philadelphia 70 CiBcinrai in 81 hours.
noTest and quickest roue from the Atlantic Cities 10 the
ufeal west Passengers viii fnd this the most pleasant
route te n only sH Ci8cinBsti s2 to Louis
sne; Sls 10 ~ Louis Va Pennsylvania Railroad the
Capt w besheeEeF, leaves iitsburg SUNDAY keystone
State Capt Caatles Stone leaves Psburr Nopdav. Ae
CHENEY, Capt Charles w Bschelur leaves Ptsburr Tus
ay; Crystal Palace, Capt Kosns leaves Pittsbuf We'd
nesday; Brilliant Capt Gaee ieares Pit,sburc rtrrs
day: P.isbgrg Capt Hugh Campbell leaves Pusbure Fri
day: Messenger No ? Capt John Kineclter leaves Pits
burg Saturday Boarding and lodging board the Packets
extra. PittsbuTg to Cincinnati, 81; Louisville $3; ST.
Louis 3d.
Fare through By Raroad from Philadelphia to Ptsburr.
ss 5Q Massoh $40; Cleveland Si9 Mansfield and Crest
line, 81; Columbus Sl2 e.; Toledo s3; Cincinnati via
CrestIine) SIS; Chicago (via Michigan Southern R. r.
Slss5 TO Chicago Naukegaas keDosha, H., Racine Nil
waukie Sheboygan, Wisconsin, Detroit and Michigan
Centrsi Railroad, SIS.
TIE Cars will leave the ConmenweaIths Station n. E.
Cornea Of Sehuylk Fifth and Market Streets where tickets
Can be purchased Of Bingham Dock Agents OF the State
and Columbia Railroad Lines.
The morning Express Train through to PshUrg, CieFe
land cincinnati and Chicago viii leave at O'Clock A. H.
hrough TO Cincinnati in 81 hours.
The night Mail Train at 1G1z. p N. Through 70 C5ncn-
ns IN ~ hours including one nights comfortable rest at
Ptsburg. - $50.
The above lines pass through and stop at Lancaster Hsr
rsburg. Lewis;0wn, Huntingdon, Hoiidaysburg John
sown, GFeenburg, and Intermediate places.
NOTICE In case of less, the Comp&ny viii hold thensel
YES responsible for personal baggage only and fr
not exceeding 500. PH0S. MOORE, Agent.
June I t. Pennsylvania Railroad Co
The Columbia Railroad Line ior Harrisburg, via Ccun
ba and ell intermediate pieces viii leave the above staten
~ r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-06
RED SPRINGS.

NXTEtake pleasure in uncng to friends
w aud patrons, that ready % accommodate
all who may wish to avail themselves Of the benefits of
place Extensive preparations have been made for she
tort both of the invalid and the CT pleasure Il
needless for to nttemptto set forth the value Of place.
in medicinal point Of view Many, afflicted with various
diseases have visited us and after few weeks so0urn
have gone either eutney cured greatly relieved
particularly such have been afflicted with Serufnla di
of the Skn Stone in the Bladder and also of the D
gesive System in general Of these 5cts there abun
dance Of proof and many who have certified them snthe
have gone forth to the afflicted people And we have
at this time two living specimens Of ScIouls cases. cured
sound and we'll with u.s. be testimony to dec
lsraiion; one of which was almost hopeless case,
We arei Macon county, Middle Tennessee 2 miles east
of Lafayette county scat So 20 miles from Nashville
40 miles turnpike, and the balance high ridge road and
other good country roads coming from every pOntfom
Lebanon, Wilson county, Hartsvle Carthage Gainsboro
Tomkinsyille, Glasgow, Gallatin. dc.
SAM. E, HARE, j
! A. IA1I6H, TAYLSe, PrOPrietOrs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-06
DIR. WIZ. McLANE.
INDIAN AND GEPMkJ pnoT m,

= r, - ,--1-t dL4sU U1faNAt HUJ1 UULIUI,
ID kPECTtUL.i announces to the citizens of NashviA
and vicinity that he has returned again after resi-
dehce OF fourteen years IN tie South and perruaeniIYo
Gated himself in South Nashville, at the corner of Wash
ngton and Pear streets where he may at all times be f,
by those who may WISH to consult him
He has in bis possession many certificates from men
eminent standing certifying 10 the permanent Of the
most distressing cases OF tie following diseases viz-Ner
vous Affections, Liver Complaints Dyspepsias Chs and
Fevers Pleuisie Asthmas Colds Coughs Incipent Con-
Cancers, Ulcers, Scruous Hemoptas of the Lung5 and
other enorages Diarra Diseases Of the kidneys Mer
clTiJ and Nenerel Tans Of the Biood Diseases of Chill
dre worms and va'io's other Diseases incident 10 the hu-
system.
During MS residence in the South be attended to over ten
thousand different cases. all Of which he treated with more
than ordinary success.
Dr. Mclane hopes from his much experience in the Medi
cal Profession aud the degree Of that attended
his efforts heretofore to obtain the confidence and patronage
of the sick and afflicted. .
Nashville Feb 9-1v. DR. WI NcLANE .
q. AllLetersaddressed postpaid TO South Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-06
TYREE SPRINGS.

a. This delightful Summer Retreat is DOW open eyz
EF for the rejection Of Visitors II is situated on 80
A-& the Nashville and Louisville Via Mammoth Cave
Turnpike Road twenty lone miles from Nashville It is ac
cessbe to Nashville BY line of daily stages and BY
GUS other modes conveyance The great nOtorety Of its
various mineral Springs renders entirely unnecessary
speak of their invaluable properties The Hotel is neatly
fitted Up; and for the extent Of its scale and its admin able
adoption It is not egu2led by any fashionable resort IN the
State The proprietor most respectfully solics the patron
age Of the public generally, and confidently hopes by
and attention, TO Salty his visitors
n B.-A full supply of ICE for the season oI hand.
WM ROBERTS,
maY3-(&w2m. POrpTietcr