davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-02-23

RETuRS or froITIrE SLAVES. Two
slaves. who ran of from the estate u
the late WIN. left. Of parkersburg, Va,
about two years ago, and went 10 Ohio,
have recently voluntarily returned Ia
slavery. on the ground that they were
suffering from want Of food, and were
unable to procure work. Three others,
Who ran oft at the same time, were anx>
ious to return, but we're prevented by
the aboliticnists. who forcIbIy detained
their children.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-02-23

Us ciku wars Al Eueiand, nhirh fsug
ne lesson nel.kel iorgotirp. Al al
herent IF the Parliament h.d r.,
eruelly treated BIZ one Of fsse oppos;s,
iIarff. HIS houses had been burnl
iiosn and his f<!ds made desolste
some time Afterwards he met N 4
quaintanxe q whom he told the star,
u his wrongs. IL was done simnls
aud plainly. without sinele THREAT i,
execrafion. MheaAe had finished. his
friend asked bin. with surprise. . and
dad you NOT vow revenges :" q No."xas
The reply. "ihose Who take the trouble 10
make vows are very certain that time
Will come when they viii need i row
70 steady their purpose. lnerer doubt
ed ahat ! would do. and made no
VOWS" Sir, there was more danger
IN one such man thana whole regiment
Of noisy babblers. Silence is almost IN
sariably the concomitant Of determined
resolution ;and the world will be quite
as likely to believe us in earnest, and
will respect US as much for refusing to
pass, year after year. series Of threat.
ening resolutions"
A scaihing rrbuke; not only TO Sc
material fillibusters, but to all those
progressive Democrats Who are engaged
in wordy denunciaiion Of the Admln-
Isuation. We have had quite enough
If this revolutionary war. which gene
rally ends as did $40 dom. or fisht."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-02-23
Ia DIES.

II you want 10 see pretty things. please esil a
The Dug siose, where ,ou will find rrea,
variety ef Toilet and Pane, articles, esnsis,ins IN
part NJ the following:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-02-23

New York ExTRAvAGANcE.-T There
is y lage lnr elegan, and costly allirles
al New York. correspond. nj Of The
Bnsnn transcript, gives the iullowing
ta.iiI Of prices on few articles :-Pailor
tiblcs OF light stands. made az French
>n,.s,n. $500 10 5000 each. French
nSmeu al gas fixtures lnr the
A pair Of bronzed
The southerner., 1853-10-29
ReGimentGE Muster.

The 2lst Regiment n. G. Militia pa
raded in this place on Saturday last, and
performed several evolutions and ma
neuvres highly creditable to the Pri-
Yates and their Officers. Capt. Jesse
Bulluck was elected Major, in place 6t
A. J. Whitehead, resigned. The Field
Officers now in command are-Col
Henry 7, Clark, 1t. Col. David B
Bell, Major Jesse Bulluck, Adjt. Rob
ert r. Bridgers,
The Volunteer Rifle Company also
turned out, and made handsome dis
play with their splendid uniform and
banners. This Company is now under
the command of Capt. VIM. NJ. Pip
pen, 1st Lieut.. Nathan Adams, 2nd
Lieut.. WIN. S. Pitt, srd Lieut.. John
Williams, Ensign Richard Stallings.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
~POISONING.a

Thousands ef parents who use Vcrmifugc
composed of castor oil, calomel, Sc, are not
aware, that while they appear to benefit the
patient, they arc actually laying the founda-
tions for series of diseases, such as saliva
tion, loss of sight, weakness Of limbs, &C.,
In another column will be found the ad-
vertiscmcnt Of IIobensack's Medicines, to
which we ask the attention of all directly in
terested in their own as well as their Chill
dren's health. In Liver Complaints and all
disorders arising from those of a bilious
type, should make use of the only genuine
medicine, Hobensack's Liver Pills.
BS7y-.'Be not dcceipcd," but ask for Hoben-
sacks Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and OBJ
serve that each has the signature of the Pro
prietor, J. n. HOBENSACK, as none else
are genuine.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
DIED,

At his residence in this county, on
Monday last, in the 57th year of his
age, Joseph Jno. Pippen, ESQ, of the
firm of j. j. Pippen Il Son, merchants
of this place. The deceased was struck
with paralysis about eighteen months
since, aGu had not entirely recovered
from the shock when another stroke
terminated his mortal career. He was
an extensive, successful and wealthy
farscr-had acted as Justice of the
Peace for many years, and represented
this county in the General Assembly.
tic had been a professor of religion
from his early manhood, and was u elea-
con of the Baptist church at Cross
Roads. He left family of twelve
children, and large circle of relatives
and friends, to mourn his departure.
In Pitt county, on the goth Oct.
1893, at the advanced age of 81 years,
III mouths and Is days, Stephen Cobb,
consistent Baptist, who lived up to
what he professed, and died like a man
of God.--Cons. .-.- ...... ...
The southerner., 1853-10-29
A sickLv Season.

Chills and fcvers have been more nu,
nereas in this place and vicinity for the
last six or eight weeks, than we have
known them for many years past. Hap
PLY the cases have been generally very
mill yielding readily to medicine. Sc
far as we can judge from the papers in
every direction, the past two months
may be justly regarded as GA sickly
season" We have had recently few
copious showers and heavy frosts, and
the weather now being cool and invigo'
rating, We confidently anticipate the re,
turn of health and spirits to our debili'
tated and desponding citizens.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
To the Public !!

THE Co partnership heretofore exist
ing in this place under the name of a.
j. Ptppen d Son, having been dissolv-
ed by the death of the senior partner,
and it being necessary therefore to
bring the business of the said firm to a
close as speedily as possible, the under
signed will sell the STOCK OF
GOODS now on hand at prices consid-
erably below the current rates.
The Stock consists of every variety
of articles suited to the wants and hab-
it's of the people in this region, and
amounts, estimated at prime cost, tc
between eight and tea thousand dollars
in value, principally purchased this
Fall Amonr the articles the most de-
sirable, and especially such as are need
ed at this season of the year, arc the
following -
A choice lot of Shawls, Cloaks and Man
tillas,
Silks, and worstcd Goods generally, foI
ladies' wear,
A large lot of ready made Clothes,
ALSO, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Blan
kcts, Kerseys, and Domestics gene
rally-Groceries, &c. &c.
He confidently invites all who ar'
desirous of purchasing to give him ;
call, as it is his purpose to make it thci'
interest to buy. Wm. NJ Piippcn,
Surviving Partner.
Tarbore', N. c., Oct. 9th, 1853
The southerner., 1853-10-29
UOpl1I,
Tar Rirer Improvement.

AABORERS wanted by the 1st of
November next, to work on Tar River.
beginning four miles below GreeaviIle,
IN tltt county. For daily Laborers.
Eighty cents per day will be given for
able bodied Men and their food furnish.
ed, or for monthly laborers SIS ner
month will be paid and their food fur.
nlshed. Also wanted to hire bv the
year, for the year 1854, Fifty able bo.
died negroes, for which good wages can
be obtained. They will be we'll treated,
comfortably provided for and be furnish,
ed with good dry quarters to sleep in.
AS the work required of them will be
chiefly executed upon Boats and Flats,
they will be but slightly exposed to the
water. Application can be made until
the lst of November next, to r. l..
Myers, Esq, Washington, N. c., after
that period to the undersigned at the
Engineers office in Greenville, Pitt
county.
BY order of the Commissioners.
W Beaerhoat Thompson.
Chief Engineer Tar River.
October II, 1858.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
State agricultural Society

We learn from The Standard, that
the members of the State Agricultural
Society had most interesting meetings
every night during the week of the Fair
in the Commons Hall. The official
proceedings will appear hereafter. The
officers of the Society for the ensuing
year are as follows: r. II. Smith of
Halifax, President; John S. DAncy, of
Edgecombe, DIR. w. r. Holt, of David
son, Col. Elliott, of Cumberland, and
Col. Clark, of Warren, Vice Presidents;
DR.. Tompkins, of Beaufort, Rec. Sccre-
tary; Thos. J. Lemay, of Wake, Cor
Secretary; and Fabius j. Hutchins, oil
Wake, Treasurer.
The southerner., 1853-10-29

107. Lamp Mat (Zephyr work. MISS
NJ. r. King, Tarborough.
113. Durham Bull, r. ID. Heartt, Nash
147. Pair Chester pigs, James Dortcn
Nash.
l66. Lamp Mat, Miss NJ. f. King
Tarboro'.
276. l Devon Bull "Nash," D. Nc
Daniel, Nash.
277. l Bull "Rocky Mount" D. Nc
Daniel, Nash.
27s. l Cow (Devon) "Dust Foot" d.
279. / Cow (Ayrshire) "Jenny Lind
2sO. l Cow N. Dew Young Posey'
2s1. l Devon Bull "Jerry," 6 mo-" d
.os2. l Jack "Rob Roy" 6 year, d
s3s. l Filly (Blackbird,) D. Mcdaniel
Nash.
334. l Stallion, Guilford Cone, Nash.
800. Child's Socks, Mrs Mary Whlta
kcr, Nash.
s91. Chickens-Game, N. ". AIRING
ton, Nash.
392. do do do
44O. Specimen Butter, Mrs. Mechanic
Nash.
466. Limb of Cotton, e. B. Hllllare
Nash.
57S. Malaga Grape, Mrs. Redmond
Marlborough.
The total amount Of receipts reache
about 5000.
The next State Fair will commence o
the Sd Tuesday in October, 1854.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
The State Fair.

The first State Fair held in North
Carolina commenced in Raleigh, on
Tuesday, 18th inst. and closed on Fri
day following. The number of entries
for exhibition amounted to 593-and
the visitors to oabout 1000. The articles
exhibited are al! spoken of in the high
est terms. We copy tho articles sent
from this county, and from Nash:
1o1. ! Morgan Stallion, W. s. Battle,
Elgecombc.
102. ! Chester Boar e e
lob. l Devon Bull, 4 years old, w. S.
Battle, Edgccombc.
AO4. l Hearth Rug, Mrs. J. Station,
Edgeconbc,
@ 1OS. Piece Carpet, q"
AVS. q e
The southerner., 1853-10-29

a small sappling about midway between
where he was standing and the mark,
Mr.. Miller standing near the sapling;
the ball in its passage struck the side OF
the tree and glanced in the direction OF
Mr.. Miller, penetrating him as we have
stated.
We also learn that on Sunday last, 8
small boy, son of Joseph I. Bryson who
lives beyond Mills River on Bryson''
creek, was playing with a pistol, while
his parents were absent attending
church, which he accidentally discharg
ed, the load entering his abdomen ant
causing death in short time.
AshviUe Spec.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
Business Matters.

We are authorized and requested to
state by responsible gentlemen connect
ed with the commerce of this place, that
no hesitation need exist among Cotton
planters in regard to market for that
article in Wilmington. Full and fair
market prices can be, and vail be paid
for any amount which may be sent here;
and the known moderation of all charges
at this port, should give it the prefer
cnce, or at least secure for it fair and
equal showing in this branch, from the
communities placed in connection with
it by means of its public works.
Wilmington Journal.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
DR.. WL0ne's Termi/ure.

EaE~ During practice Of more than twcn-
ty years, DR.. NJ Lane had attended iunumer-
able patients afflicted with every form of
worm disease, and was induced to apply all
the energies Of his mind to the discovery efa
vermifuge, or worm destroyer, certain in it's
effects; the result of his labors is the Ameri-
can Worm Specific, now before the public,
which is perfectly safe and may be given
alike to children of the NEST tender age, or
to the aged adult; it purges mildly and sub
dues fever, and destroys worms with invari-
able success. 1t is easy of administration,
and as it does not contain mercury in any
form whatever, no restrictions are necessary
with regard to drinking cold water, nor is it
capable of doing the least injury to the ten
dcrest infant An incredible number of
worms have been expelled by this great YER
mifuge.
For sale by Geo. Houard, Tarboro'-sold
also by druggists and dealers generally
sold at wholesale by the principal druggists
in the United States,
The southerner., 1853-10-29
From the Republican j. Argus, Apr'1 "a lo'

From the Rspu5licaa j Argus, April "a 1907
HANproN's VEGETABLE TINcTURE.-Ihls
nrenaration seems to be working wonders IN
the physical and medical world The spon-
taneous testimony of so many respectable ana
responsible people, was never before given TO
any medical preparation. We know many
ourselves who have been greatly benentteo
by the use of this Tincture; and we would
doubt the evidence presented to our own
eyes and ears, did we doubt its valuable me-
dicinal qualities. The manufacture of 1t is
in the hands of parties who will keep up les
rurity, and the public may be assured that
the original curative properties will be care
fully preserved by Mcssrs. Mortimer s. Mo~-
bray, the sole repositories of Dr. Hampton
recipe for it's manufacture.
See advertisement and call and get pam
phlet gratis, with certificates from Norfolk,
Portsmouth, and our own State. Sold by
! Geo. Howard and Leigh Thigpcn-
The southerner., 1853-10-29
NOTICE.
Tar River Improvement.

PROPOSALS will be received for
furnishing 955 Piles of the following
dimensions: Each Pile to be 164 feet
long, and from 10 to II inches in diam
eter, to be cut from sound, strsight
trees of either Cypress, White Oak,
Pitch Pine, Gum or Poplar. The bark
to be taken off of each Pile at the time
of cutting it. Said Piles to be deliver
ed at the work two miles below Green
vile, near the Red Banks in Pitt coun-
ty. The delivery to com pence by the
10th of November next, in numbers of
at least 50 Piles per week, until the
contract shall be fulfilled. REQUIRED
also 100000 feet, Board measure, Of
good heart pine timber II inches
square, in any lengths over % feet.
Said timber to be delivered on or before
the 1St ef April, 1851, at the Red
Banks two miles below Grecnville.
Any person desirous to furnish the
Whole or part of the above Piles and
Timber, can address the undersigned at
GreenEllle, Pitt connty, care Of DR.. w.
J. Blow.
by order of the Commissioners.
W. Beuerhout Thompson.
Chief Engineer Tar River.
October II, 1858,
The southerner., 1853-10-29
Wilmington Market, Oct o6

Turpentinc-Salcs since our last have
been meagrc, at steady prices. On
Saturday, 2l3 bbls. virgin and yellow
dip at S. 60 por bbl.; hard, 81 05 do.
On Monday, 203 do. at same price; on
yesterday, 200 do at do. There is a
better feeling in the market, and con-
siderable inquiry.
Corn-no receipts for one or two
weeks, except small lots per Railroad.
Supplies much diminished, and demand
good-55 cents.
Bacon-supplies plentiful and market
very dull-hams, l. to 13; hog round,
10 to IL cents.
Lard-comes in freely, and is very
slow of sale. Last transactions ut l24
cents per lb.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
Nash against the World.

N. w Arlington, Esq. of Nash, e1-
hibited at the fair four pairs Game
Chickens, purest stock known, and de-
cidcdly the finest fowls we ever saw.
They arc classed as follows.
No. l. Black Breasted white, leg red,
and sister to correspond, of the import
cd Silver Stocks years old.
No. 2. 'Brindle Black, and sister, of
the imported Black Bird stock-2 years
old.
No. 3. White breasted, white gray
stag and sister, of the Georgia Razor
Grinders and Charles City Reds stock,
of N. c.
The above chickens were admired by
a multitude of spectators, both for their
fine plumagc, and beautiful shape.
Gnc6e.
The foregoing is game article, and
no mistake. Nash county has never
yet been beaten in game chickens, pref
ty girls, trotting horses and pure De-
mocracy. BY the way, that trotting
match on Thursday, between NcDan.
cl's black marc and Mordccai's bay
horse Mac, was quite exciting. The
mare led at last, but the bay horse sus-
tained himself finely, showing himself a
capital trotter.-iStuaGard.
The Standard also states that Mr.
Arlington sold some twelve of his game
chickens for sl6e. One pair bro't $50.
The southerner., 1853-10-29

Elder Knapp, an eccentric Bap'
tist preacher, and G. 7. Flanders, u
niversalist, were, sometime since, both
preaching in GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Knapp
publicly prayed God either to convert
Flanders, or take from him the power
of speech, SO that he might not longer
mislead the people. The Baptist papc'
of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, says that Flander:
returned to Baltimore, and has since
lost his voice, and is thereby unable tt
preach.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
The Southerner.
TARBORO': OCTOBER %.

@~v. D. PALMER, is duly empowered
to take advertisements and subscriptions fol-
this papor in the cities of Boston, Now York,
and Philadelphia.
n5-W. II. MCDONALD, is authorized to
receive advertisements and subscriptions fol
this paper in the city of New York
RSy~HENRY D. DAWSON is authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertisements
fer this paper in the city of New York.
@~LAY s. BRO. arc our authorised A
gents in Philadelphia.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
NOTICE..

Wilmington, 18Th October, 1858.
A DIVIDEND of four per cent. on
the Capital Stock of the Wilmington <
Raleigh Rail Road Company, for the
last six months, has been declared, ar d
will be paid to Stockholders or their le-
gal representatives, On and after the 9Th
of November next.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
james S. Green, Sec'y.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
Markets.

TAnBoRo' MARKET, Oct'r 90.
Turpentiuc.-Dip, So 20 to 3 80.
Scrape 40 cts. per 100 lbs.
Tar, 81 25 per barrel.
Corn, 81 so to 50 90 per bbl.
Bacon, 10 to 12s cts.
Lard, 10 to III cts.
Fish-Occan Shad, l1;-Roe Her
rings, s6 25; whole do, S. per bbl.
Cotton, 8! to 8 cts.
The southerner., 1853-10-29

My AS SPRING AND SUMNER ME-
DICINE, CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE stands
pre-eminent above all others. Its singular
ly efRcacious action ON the blood; its
strengthening and vivifying qualities; its
tonic action on the Liver; its tendency to
drive all humors to the surface, thereby
cleansing the system according to NATURE $
own prescription; its harmless, and at the
same time ordinary good effects, and
The southerner., 1853-10-29
FutaL accidents.

We learn that on Thursday last Lo-
renzo Miller of Mills River was shot by
rife, the ball entering above one of his
hips and lodging in his viscera, from
which. he died ON tho following day. 1t
seems that Mr.. Oliver Robson, who re-
sides in the same neighborhood, was
shooting at a mark, and that there was
The southerner., 1853-10-29
Petersburg Market, Oct. %

Petersburg Market, Oct. 90.
Cotton has declined from 10 to 81 c.
from first part of the present week-lu
fair demand at the latter price,
Cord-a few sales made as high as
so C. early in the week, but claim TO-
day 65 to 70c.
Bacon-hog round, 104c; hams and
middliags, IL C. Lard, IL 123 c.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
Tushinqton Market. Oct 25

Naval Storcs-Last sales of Dip Tar
pcntine, about so bbls. at 81; Tar, So
in other articles no sales to report.
Receipts still continue very light for
the season.
Grain-in wheat no sales to report.
Corn for mixed lots, last sales at 63c.,
and prime yellow at 664c We doubt
if these figures could be obtained to-day.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
Foreign.
L4rriuaI of the asia.

-1rriUaz Of tEc Assa.
The steamer Asia, at New York
brings three days later advices.
Cotton had declined 1-sd, and bread
stuffs were dull and declining.
Every thing is undecided with regard
to Turkish affairs.
Koszta left Smyrna on the 22nd ult
for the United States.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
Agricultural !Society-Erhibition e
Colts, Cattle, DC.

Agricultural Society-Erhtbition 9
Colts, CdttIe, dc.
Ca Thursday last, the Edgecombe
Agricultural Society held its quarterly
meeting, A variety of interesting SUBJ
jccts we're discussed.
In the evening a show Of spring
Colts took place, when the following
were exhibited -
Norfeet & Dancy, a sorrel Colt,
VIM. S. Battle, brown do.
Burrel Shelton, a bay do.
Elisha Cromwell, sorrel do.
Richard A. Savage, a sorrel do.
The Colts were all remarkably fine,
and much diversity of opinion prevailed
among the spectators in regard to supc-
riority-but the judges decided that
Mr.. Cromwell's was entitled to the pre-
ference.
Messrs. Norfeet & Dancy, and II.
Blair Bryan, also exhibited some very
fine Devon cattle, sc.
This is an excellent beginning, and
we hope that each succeeding meeting
Of the Society will witness an increased
exhibition Of stock, farming implc-
lncnts, seeds, &C., which cannot fail to
prove highly beneficial.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
NcWLern .Ndrk.et, Oct. 23

NFUOeFN -UdINe7, OF. 70.
Tnrpontine sold through the week at
81 40 to 81 %, at which price the
market closed.
Corn has advanced, and good lots
would command S3 25.
Bacon-hams, 10y; shoulders, 10;
sides, ii cents. Lard, 10 cents.
Fresh Pork, 10 cents.
The southerner., 1853-10-29

Norfolk Marhet, Oct. 25.
Bacon-hog round 81 lOs cts
hams, II l3 cts.
Lard-l1 123 cts.
Ccrn-65 6S cents per bushel.
Turpentiue--dip, SIS IS; scrape, 81
so l 75; Tar, s21.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
XQk Prices.

Some time since likely young negro
man, belonging to the estate of the late
John King, of this county, field hand,
but of extraordinary qualities, sold fer
81, 500; and the other day, another-a
likely, young blacksmith, owned by Mr..
Il. Transu, brought $4,000, cash.
Salem Press.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
NOTICE,

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
Stockholders of the Wilmington and
Raleigh Bail Road Company, will be
held in this place on the End Thursday
being the 1eth of November next.
James S. Green, See'y.
Oct. IS, 1858.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
THE SOUTHERNER.

Tho number Of cures testified to by many O
the most respectable citizens Of kichmono'
Va and elsewhere, must be conclusive eSi-
donee that there is no humbug about it.
The trial of single bottle will satisfy the
most sceptieal ef it's benefits
#See advertisement in another column
The southerner., 1853-10-29

WIZ. H. THunLERT, a highly respectable
citizen of Baltimore, says that STADLER'S S
ANODYNE CHERRY EXPECTORANT
entirely cured him of threatened CoNsUMr-
TIoN of six months standing. He has since
recommended it to many others, and it has
in every instance done all that could be ex-
pccted from medicine. 1t is used by many
of the most experienced PHYSICIANS. If
you have Cough, try it! See ADVERTISE
ment in another column.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
Neto York Market. Oct o..

Neso York Market, Oct. 25.
The Cotton market is quiet-small
sales at previous prices-lealers wait
ing further news.
Corn-dull; sales 10000 bushels
mixed at IS 78 c; yellow, 70 SOC.
Provisions steady, but not active.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
-
IMPORTANT
LAND SAFE

THE undersigned will son
highest bidder, on Saturday, the AZ %
of December next, the ''Qt
Tract Of fLand
Which descended to them ,s /,
at law of their father, the l,to ny y, ''
{. Ka;ght. 1t is situate in Tho ,r''
of Edgecombc, about seven m;lo, 'p'a = :
Tarboro', adjoins the lands ~ - Ut, ,s
Jones, the late Geraldus Tooo -, All
ers, and contains about FIVE H" e~u Q 0f
acres. MIR. Willie Kcal rcsilas Sua'
premises, and can give cor,oa. oa
scription of the land to such As m'' wv
sire to be informed on the sub;ao,
The sale will take place on tbs ~.
ises at the residence of the said t.' r
and the terms will be made kDo,'N %
the day of sale. Ceorge ". K,;nI,
JJ knight. -
Oct. 18th, 1858.
The southerner., 1853-10-29
A .ARRIRD,

In Nash county, on the 18th inst. by
Rev. Thos. G. Lowe, Mr.. John E. O.
dom, of Norfolk, Va, to Miss Susan Ar
rington, of Hilliardston, Nash County.
The southerner., 1853-10-29

EJ-If any body has valuable Horses trou-
bled with gals, chafes, scratches, sprains or
bruises let him read the certificates of the
five Express CO. 8 Of New York City, that the
Mustang Liniment has cured their horses of
those complaints and go and do likewise
The southerner., 1853-10-29

EaS-It is not very difficult matter to pro-
duce a medicine above the knowledge of the
1'profession," as is well proven by the new
ingredients and chemical afinities produced
in the Mustang Ltnimeat, which supercedes all
The southerner., 1853-10-29
OF WILMINGTON

M
THE regular Annual Meeting ofs
Stockholders of this Bank, will h, b,I
at their Banking house on ,lop3,v Il
7th day of November next.
Z. Sayage, Casar.
Wilmington, N. G., Oct. l3ta, ls;a
The southerner., 1853-10-29
Lime.

800 casks Thomaston Lime, ID s,''sT
For sale by w. H.
Oct. 20, '53.