davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

A Busy WEEK.-In addition to the Superior Court,
IN which people have to pay for the privilege of
amusing themseves) we have several matters on hand
Of considerable public interest, which the public can
attend gratuitously.
First, this day, Immediately after the ad ournment
dCourt, the Cumberland County Agricultural Socie-
yWl, meet in the Court House, to hear an Address
On DR.. Tompkins, Edto! of the Farmers journal,
eOnIy Agricultural paper in the State
Next, at 81 P. NJ, to-day, in the Town Hall, Cal
YIN YIN H. Wiley, Esqr., State Superintendent of Common
SS1hoOs, will deliver an Address on the subject of
Education generally and the Common School System
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Sa0E Of Fayetteville takes place this morning, when
Ne fortunate possessors of the stock will have an OPP
oHu3ty of hearing how successfully their affairs
nave I've been managed by their able officers.
tomorrow at P. NJ, the Medical Society of North
laOIna will hold its annual meeting in the Odd-FeI-
lows Hail.
IN Wednesday, DR.. James H. Dickson, of Whining
%' Will deliver the Annual Address before the Soce-
! al The Baptist Church. The numerous friends oil
%s respected orator will avail themselves Of the op
ntunly TO hear what will doubtless be an able and
"eeSung discourse. Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20
The Noble VISIterss

# ,bn hue royal commission of England appointed to WIS.,
io M' I'VE" York exhibition for the industry of all ma
Far, ~ Is named 10 consist of peer of the realm, the
%r ~ VI EeSmere and two distinguished geologlsts.
s TuateS LyelI and Sir Henry Thomas de la Beche
he viii no doubt be in this city in the course OF
H. ,I e earldom OF Eesmere was created in 1876
nlS' and present earl is Francis Egerton Levison
JED.,, junior branch of the house of Bridgewater,
uomn Tor lis libeaty to letters and scence) and
s ;Iaant OF the Welsh family of Cover. His house
10 owe its position in great measure to the
&m,Df9s! interests of England; though the earl
rs e IS distinguished for his devotion to beles-et
on a a well known for several other translations
ois,. sne German poets, and also for a number Of
UyylAree years.
u Un7res LyelI is already personally and favora
5I aloNn IN this country, and has published two
notes on his travels and observations in thu
de- su Hates His colleague, Sir Henry I. de la Be
Int equally distinguished as a geoogist. His pub
aH contributions TO the scence commenced in 1880
ha WEI" were continued at intervals to 1851 when hi
the Geological Observer, was issued.
NJ Y Times
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20
oIlOway's Pills, the Best Medicine for Complaints
incidental Females.

Mrs Talbot of Mitcham Professor Holloway that she
considers her bounen duty acknowledge the astonishing
benefit she derived taking his Pills At the OF 40
general arrangement of the SYSTEM
ansuor legs and other ailments ncid en females and
the advice of emf
mont physicians and debility continued increase
until she adopted another and took olow"ys Pills and
restored her soundness Of
health bouyancy spirits which she had not enjoyed for
some years ~, Co.,,
Sold the Of Professor Holloway 244 Strand
(near Temple London and by all Druggists
in Medicines throughout the British Empire and of those
If the limited states 374c Sc 81 So each Whole
go hv Tho Drug of the Union by Messrs
- T. Il sands New York; S. b. & j. A. Evans, Wilmington
is considerable saving by taking the largest sizes
directions guidance Of patients in disorder
aft xed to each Box.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20
=. Tmnorfsne Correction.

Going to publish Mr. Saunders Land re-
We VIZ .sonorled in the StaIldard together with the
Ipions, them from which it appears (Standard's
s P.Sot Messrs Dobbin, Avery, Reid and Hill OF
,odl Afr Strange Of New Hanover, and other pro-
n', onocrats voted for the striking out Of Leachs
sn! . us. and the insertion of Mr.. Saunders. Mr..
en" forms us that the report is incorrect, and
lanss..if and other democrats that voted with him
~ :n;nstice. They did not vote for the insertion
a Saunders resolution. but simply for the s,rik-
iOsIt. If Gen. Leach's.
SS ncorrection appeared originally in the STAN
IS "a misconception of the gentlemen's course
w. s based thereupon, we hope the Standard will
his and correct its columns in vindication OF
o,,;se interested as well as of IFS general and meri-
Pnracter for correctness Wilmington Free Press
~. have examined the Standard of date December
"'o52, and find that our Reporter was in error in
j. icing in so many words, the division of the
non which was called for, and the vote taken &C.
%%"rIv upon the motion 10 strike out as seperate
@nf;,;on. Our Reporter says" the question being
cling out Mr.. Leach's Resolutions TO insert Gen
S.Jor,s Resolutions" sc. He does not say that
S' ~oo was taken to strike out and insert "the
Ion beng on striking out Mr.. Leach's Resolutions
t..art General Saunders" &c.-showing that he
.ol the vote as one to strike out, and intended SC
gate it. but he was not sufficiently explicit, in thai
sn il 10 be inferred that the object of the striking
traCt
.;or TO strike out had prevailed, the next motor
.nd have been, of course, Z" to insert" Genera
snnders Resolutions but the insertion would not
: apy means, have followed as a necessary consc
The Journal Of the House of Commons, pages 26f
4 267, shows that Gen. Saunders moved TO " strike
a ali after the word whereas" in Mr.. Leach's Reso
Sions offered by him as an amendment"-whereupo
Mr. Leach, of Davidson, called for division OF the
rsson. The question then being on the motion tc
nike out, it was decided in the negative" The gen
man above named, in the article from the Free Press
eether with the great body of the Democrats voted
.s,r Ike cut but they would no doubt have voted
,,ost inserting Gen. Saunders Resolutions even il
10 notion to strike out Gen. Leachs had prevailed.
In this connection we observe, that the Preamble
md resolution on the subject of the Public Lands
.oorted to the late New Hanover Democratic Meet
No BY majority of the Committee on Resolutions
mi voted down by the Meeting, were in substance, il
of word for word, the Resolution introduced by Gen
Sunders into the House at the late session of the
Standard
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20
SUPERIOR COURT CLERK

R8-We authorized to announce Mr. ii. W. FOf as
candidate for the Office of Superior Court Clerk at the
suing August election
May 9th, 1853 35-te
~ We are authorized 70 DR.. tOHN,C. BROAD
HURST as aeandate for the Office of Superior Court Clerk
at the ensuing August election.
May 9th, 1853 = =. -. 35-te.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20
MARRIED..

In this town. the 10th inst. by the Rev A p Repiton
Mr. WILLIAM SWAIN, to Miss VIRGINIA BowDEs. all Of this
place.
In this town. the 18th inst by Rev. A. p. Repiton
Mr.. CHARLES NJ HARRIS to Miss MARY E. SMITH.
In Sampson county, the 18th nit, by W. l. ROBINSON
Esq, Mr. JOHN T. STEVENS, to Miss CATHARINE p GoFF
all of Sampson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

BOSTON. May I4.-Naval Stores-The market continues
rather dull Spirits Turpentne and prices are again
shade lower Sales of 200 bbls at 81 Csc y gall cash Tar
demand and considerable sales of Wilmington and
North County at 81 S7a So % bbl cash and mos There
is considerable inquiry for Rosn. Common is selling freely
80 S7i % Dbl, mos Pitch remains without change.
Rice.-The sales have been moderate at 4A@4Jc b
6 naos., for good and choice quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20
N papers requested to copy.
EEsANsvnLE, DupL1s CousrY, N. c., May,

kEsANsvnIE, DuPLIN County,, N. c., May, 1853
Fsllose-essfszen of Duplin County: go
To avoid misrepresentation and to pacs myself in an une
quiToeal position have chosen this method Of saying
you that candidate for Che office Of County Court
Clerk and solicit your SURFACES at the ensuing August
ton IT, in your Judgment, you cause to elect me- the
MANY duties and obligations Of the Office shall be discharged
with zeal and fidelity. JOHN ]. WHITEHEAD
May 1S, 1853 s7-Im
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

sWe ase requested to Snnouncs ID: X. McRAEs Esq,
8 candidate at the ensuing August slsso represent
the Third District in ths next Congress y y
May 10th, 1858 s s note i
Town papers requested to copy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

alton of a work on the Life and Times of Frederick
the Great Lord John Russell is engaged on the Life
and Memoirs of Charles James Fox. His life of
More is not regarded a very successful hit among
the English critics.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

Major w Fl. Polk and G. w. Jones, both popular
members of the last Congress. from Tennessee. have
been thrown into the District by the late arrange
ment sharp contest is anticipated between them
for the seat in the next Congress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

naRRIsoN's TOMB A correspondent of the
NeoOnt" I III Hines gives the following melancholy
North RI VI the dissertation of the dead patriot OF
etred os The evergreens are often broken and
eI are carried on within the enclosure, and even
~ > u0Ofs' otthe vault have been broken down -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

FeAou short time it will devolve Upon you
to elect from amongst your NUMBER suitable person to GIL
the Office of County Court Clerk Allow present your
consideration my candid tie for that Office and at
the time TO return my sincere thanks for your liberal
suages heretofore bestowed and to promise you elected
discharge the several duties of that office with fidelity
zeal. SAM'L r. BUNTING.
April 18th, 1855 1S-te-32te
HS-ToWn papers CODY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

THE Pope AND HIS PoLICY.--We learn from very
on the subject which we have not, that change in
policy of the Pope more in accordance with the poll
cy of the age than that which he has recently, pur,
sued is rumored in some of the diplomatic circles of
Southern Europe. 1t is stated that he recently made
his confesser and companion Cardinal. This man
professes liberal views. He is a Capuchin, and is
rreputed to possess much talent. He has been long
opposed to Antonel and others of the reograde fac
ton in the Sacred College, 1t is believed that his
Holiness will soon make him prime minister In this
case. new cabinet will be chosen, and more llber-
al course will be pursued. The Pope willhen go to
Paris, and crown Louis Napoleon,-a measure to
which he is entirely favorable, but which has been
much opposed by Austria and some other powers as
by the adherent of the Duke of Bordeaux.
~ Y Journal of Com.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

nz- Vanderbt's New Steam Yacht the North
Star will start from New York on her pleasure ex
curson to Europe about the 9th of June.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

Sons WADE, of North Carolina, has recovered
gCorneu aHlage in New York, from the Fulton Fer
o. be by tor personal injuries, by being struck
to fer reaa by bolt, during collision between
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

RB-We authorized to announce Mr.. GEORGE NJ.
BISHOP candidate at the ensuing election in August
next for the office of County Court Clerk of New Hanoer
County Mr. Bishop pledges himself if elected to discharge
the duties of the Office faithfully and the best of his ab
ty. May l2.-2l2-6t-36-te
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

awe are authorized to Dr. JAMES F. SNIP
son, as again candidate for the Office of County Court
Clerk of New Hanover County Dr. s. pledges himself, if
elected to discharge the duties his office with industry and
fidelity. IApril 29-33-te*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

The market closing firm this morning at quotations with
fair demand from Csters. None ofering--SPTR1Ts
ruled unsteady during the week, and the
price declined 81 cents last Thursdays quotations
Sales follows On Saturday and Monday about 500
barrels changed hands at a 5 cents y gallon sales
Tuesday yesterday "wednesday small parcels
sold A cents at which the market closes dull The stock
very light and the article is held at above figures but
there seems to be no buyers in market.
RosIN has been nothing doing this article
last review and there appears to be demand held
about 81 05 to 81 . per bb to size and quatyTAR
arrives very slowly and in considerable demand quota
ton. We note only sale this week. Tuesday, of Sc
bbls. at 81 10 per bbl
SH1NGIEs-sale of loO 900 common cypress 70 arrive
81 5Oper NJ.
OArs.-Stock is very light, and receipts.
Cargo of 853 bushels Cow Peas received yesterday
to order. Stock in store fair demand moderate.
PoRKhe stock of Northern Mess is fair and sales from
store 25 bbs at SIG q bb cash. See table for
rates. to quantity ard quality.
market is very poorly supplied and prices
rule high. See table,
RcE-Saes from to grocers at Al cents q b. for
clean.
SALr-No receipts Liverpool sack retails from store
81 . 81 80 and alum at 45 cents e bushe in lots
wanted
TIMBER--Has in very slowly during the week. and
sales Of only 10 RATS have been made at prices ranging
within classified figures. See table.
FREIGHrs--Remain without change in prices There
but few vessels port and produce is gradually aceumua
ting
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

TRITIT AND BACON, Per Schr. E: s. PO'ceu Is bbls.
Apples casks Bacon Sides POI 40 dTr Low lot
cash, at w. - A
10 ARRIVE Per Schr L. P Smith. 20 boxes Colgete's
No, !. Soap; Is bbls. fresh Extra Family Flour do
10 Hiram Smiths do half frkns new May Butter keg
40 M S a ~ far cash at GEO. H. KELLEY'S.
T7HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his place, lying ifa
sbout miles from New River, containing 6eo Acres
more or less and consisting of good Iurpentne and
S " The improvements comprise new Dwelling House,
nd all necessary Buildings &c The place is well wa
tered and healthy 1t viii be sold on credit for good notes
| vitb anpoved security. Apply to c,,,,,Ep
Nav l9, 1853-31-5m WILLIAM L. Civ ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

The Ladies always rejoice the happy experience of
erupon nipples broken caked breasts piles and
coTns thorough of Mexican Mustang Inment
The Mustang Inment will give the most undoubed
every giving trial for stiff joints stit neck
proved itself eCacous those complaints
n stubborn
Sana dv on fourth
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

Doct Sam Martin oftle experienced OF the Me
dica Faculty in the Of Baltimore writes of STABLERS
ANODYNE CHERRY ExPECTORANT and of sTABLER's
DIARRtEA CORDIAL, have carefully examined the compo-
nent parts and find them both valuable compounds the
doses with medical practice and do not hes
TO recommend fourth
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20
From the Pananl

from the Panama Echo, April ~.
nsrcstIng Discovery at Old Panama of Roman
Coins nearly 1000 Years Old.
twill be remembered that in the Daily Echo of
garch 9, q short paragraph announced the discove-
rof an earthenware vessel containing copper coins
iOld Panama. Yesterday we were favored with a
gul inspection of these relics of old times by Dr.
phenreith, of this city, into whose possession they
age now come.
Not protesting to be a nusimatologist, we are of
arse unable to read and interpret the Inscriptions
Kilt is evident that they are all of Roman origin
any of them containing, quite Iegibly, the names
dMaximinus, Diocletian, and Constantine. By this,
kSefore, we have clue to their date. Who the
lazminus was, we are not able to determine as
bge were many Emperors of that name in the third
ND fourth century but from being associated with
6scOns of Diocletian, it is perhaps possible that
was the one who ruled jointly with that Emperor
ktween the years A. D. 284 and 305 Diocletian
aWe known one of the most violent prosecutors
fthe early Christians.
Diocletan's fiery sword
Worked busy as the lightning: then Alban tried
Eugland's first martyr"
Constantine is remarkable as having been pro-
claimed Emperor at York in 306 by the Roman le-
gms in Britain and though this title was not con-
fmed to him, he was placed in full authc rity over
GauI Spain and Britain. After having defeated all
iG other aprants for the throne he at last became
Nle Emperor of the Roman Empire and in 1923 en-
nced Christianity and removed the seat of govern
nnt from Rome to Constantinope.
The coins of these three Emperors are we'll known
Dmtiquarians in Europe, and are constantly found
at all the old Roman stations and sometimes in con
siderable quantities The most interesting question
u.s. how they found their way to Old Panama? Per
hpS some adventurer from Spain brought then
over with him-some old antiquarian who carried
with him to the new world these relics of the old
Did they ever fall into the hands of the buccaneers
Vho finding them to be neither gold nor silver
threw them away in disgust or did the owner, val
ung them more than the riches that surrounded
BIN, hide them in the ground from the grasp of the
punderers! These questions must. we fear remain
forever unanswered
These are we believe, the first Roman coins ever
discovered upon the continent of America, and as
such, and from the locality in which they have beer
brought to light, they will doubtless possess much
interest in the eyes of those curious in such matters
although their intrinsic value is probably not worth
more than that of the old copper they contain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20
FREIGIITS 81:

FREIGIITS:
TO NEW YORK.
Turpentinc, Rosin, and Tar, yer barrel,.$ 40 80
Spirits Turpentine, do 90 70
Rice per 100 pounds gross. .OO ~
Cotton per bale, % OO 70
Cotton goods and yarns, per foot, q
Faxseed, per cask, -. ...... 90 80
Ground Peas, per bushel, 10 .
Lumber, per NJ, IS 90 10
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Turpentne Rosin, and Tar, per barrel, 40 45
Spirits Turpentne, do. ......7O 90
Ground Peas, per bushel, 80.
Lumber, per M, as to size. .. 70 20 Oo
Cotton goods and yarns, per cubic foot, .......6 0
Rice per 100 lbs .......... ........."........ IL
TO BOSTON
Turpentine, Rosin, and Tar, per barrel, AS 30
Spirits Turpntine, ...... .do... DO 70
Lumber PERM. 8 90 10 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20
Colored Persons at the Opern.


case is now before the Boston Police Court to
test the right of coored persons 10 occupy the dress
circle at the Opera, after having paid for their tickets
Three tickets for the dress circle of the Opera
were purchased through express man with these
tickets a coored man, named Horace Knell, and two
colored females, (Mrs Remond and Caharine Putnam
of Salem,) demanded admance to the dress circle of
the Opera on Wednesday night. They gave their
tickets 10 the door-keeper and received checks and
proceeding to take seats when they stop
ped by Mr. Palmer who told them they could take
those seats they said that they had come from Salem
to hear Madam Sontag; they we're told again that
they could not be admitted, and rendered their
money back, seats in the gallery; both those pro-
positions were declined, and they still standing in the
passage way elected. 1t also testified to that
the tickets were not the right ones for the night in
question that orders had been given not TO sell tick
10 cooed persons for the dress circle and tickets
had been refused to the dress circle to white persons
who not well dressed The case is not yet con-
Cluded.
RAIL ROAD CAsUALT1Es-The New York Herald
gives the following summary of casualties involving
loss of life during the current year.
During the brief period which has elapsed since the
1st of January less than thirty rail road ac
cidens have occurred in this country causing hun
bred and twenty-three Deaths and infcting serious
bodily injury on two hundred and eevan persons,
being the rate of two accidents per week. and near.
~ one death and onesiXth fractures or severe con-
tusions per day. AS this is exclusive of persons kill
led by being falling from the cars, we shall
be within the mark if we say that the average mortal
y caused by the negligence nlggardlness, and soth
of the directors and officials of railways is one
life per day This is less it is true, than the morall-
ty due to steamboat accidents, nine of which, causing
two hundred and nine deaths, and fifty severe injuries
to the person. have occurred since the LIST of January
1853 But the elements may very possibly have had
share in the latter The former solely due TO
the hand of man. There are numberless railways on
the world which do very large business and on
which single life has never been lost Nor do we
see any valid reason for attrbuting any share OF the
accidents which occur on other lines inevitable mis-
fortune We have never, in the whole course of oul
experience heard of single accident on a rail
way which might not have been averted by ordinary
care, precaution, and management.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20

:NorC-River Lumber, Tar. and Turpentne soldin the
water subject to the of landing nspection
cooperage &c Lumber so cents to 81 per NJ; Tar
and Turpentine about 10 Is cents per barreand for
val when brought per railroad about the
incurred. *For dry Virgin mixed Turpentne
deduction is made according to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20
WhoIssale Prices Current.
AXES, ioslo 90 . rs 90

AXES, pfdoz 10 CO 9 kB 90
BACON sperpound. -
Hams, 90 III
Middlings, .s..1l . 90
Shoulders 49,. 10 o 90
Hog round, 100 o ii
Western, .... n . d
BEANS, per bush.
White, 49,. 90 q ! 80
BEESWAX,
Perpound, ....24 q 25
BUTTER,
Perpound, a q
BEEF, per Dbl.
N. Mess, II 90 a 16 90
Do. Prime, 20 90 q 600
BEEF CATTLE,
Per1O01bs. !, 5 90 q 8 90
COTTON,
Per Id .::..:. o a 81
CORN
Per brshel -. 90 8 SO
Meal, bush. 40 d 90
COFFEE, perlb..
Rio, ........ 10 Q 10!
st: Domingo, 81 a 10!
. Laguayra, III a liz
Cuha;. ts.:. 10 a 10A
Java,... 20" .l34 a IA
CANDLES. pcflb.
Tallow, 49,. ..12a q 16
Sperm, .......R q 90
Adamantine, .22s a 81
EGGS, per doz. IA q l6
EMPTY BBLS., each.
Spts. Turp. o 90 a / IS
FEATHERS,
Per pound, ....45 a 4S
FLOUR, per barrel.
Northern 20 25 a Z so
Baltimore, none. a 0 90
Fayetteville, o 90 a 5 81!
HAY, per 100 lbs.
North River, o 90 a o 90
Eastern. 10 90 q 900
HOLLOW-WARE,
Per rb. .........S a 3:
IRON, per 10.
English, ass'd. a 5
. Amer, best ref. a 6
,.Swede .... 80. 6 a 6!
j.. American sheer n 5
Best Swede -5a a 6
LARD, per lb.
No. Carolina, .10i a IL
Western, nom IL a 13
LIME, per barrel.
Thomastown,O 90 a 0 90
LUMBER, River, per NJ.
Floor. B'ds,0O 90 a IA 90
Wide do. :. % 90 a 9 90
Scantling, ...... a 6 90
LIQUORS, per gallon.
N. E. Rum, 80 n 81
Gin, 80. 80 a 35
Whiskey, rec. .2S a 80
Apple Brandy, 37i a So
Peach do. none n OC
MOLASSES, per gall.
Cuba, 1900. lis a 70
New Orleans. 90 q 81
MILL SAWS.
Heavy cast steel,
eft. ,bestqual'y a 5 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20
JOSEPH l.. KEEN,

JOSEPH L. KEEN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs
~ public that he is prepared to take contracts in his
line of business He keeps consaaty hand. LIME CE-
MENT PLASTER, PLAsrERNG HAIR, Philadelphia Press BRICK,
FIRE BRICK
N. B. To Distilers of Turpentiue,-he is prepared to
put up Stills at the shortest notice. MAY N-S7-ly
COME QUICK.
ND you will find that have just received from the North
n fresh and good,
6 hhds prime Western Shoulders;
Sides;
10 bbls. Hiram Smiths best Flour;
&c half bbls. Extra Family;
frkins of new May Butter;
10 bbls. superior A. G. G. Sugar.
All low for cash at GEO. II. NELLY D.