davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-05
Destructive Fire In Lockport, N. Y.
from the Iockpor Courier, May IL

i.
On Saturday night ast another large lire occurred
Main street, destroying the long of wooden STORES
se'ween block and the DICK building occupied
ihy $ Irude as meat market, and several dwelling
houses in the Centre alley The fire broke out
about II o'clock in the store occupied by Cothran ad
joining Ransom's block, and the building being old and
If wood il spread with great rapidy. Had 1t not been
for the damp state of the weather it probable that tho
would have extended still further As il was IL was
with the greatest difficulty that it could be confined to
The point where is progress was stayed This following
summary Of the losses we presume are nearly correst
The store in which the fire caught, and the two next
adjoining The west together with the gothic dwelling
house on the alley, were owned by a. Gridlsy, upon
which there was no insurance The buildings we're not
cf much yalre, still they probably paid good interest
from IS eco to SO 0c0 The rst Of these stores where
grocery, and his entire stock destroyed lie was in
sured for 81 0co, which probably loss The next
store was occupied by John Humphrey harness and
trunk shop lis stock large and valuable and was
much damaged ~ fire and removal We under stand he
" insured for $780, which viii not loss The third
and last of the Gridey stores was occupied by L W.
Weber grocer His stock nearly all removed, and
insurance Of $500 which he has upon 1t will his
on the alley owned by John Alexander. On these
buildings he had insurance of 81 600 which probably
loss The first Of these stores occupied by Dr.
+. Cadwalader, drug store. His stock was mostly
removed but in damaged condition. lie had insur
ance of $500 which doubtless the los The next
store occupied by E. Johnson rs a grocery and pro
vision store. His stock also removed but in a bad
condition. BE was insured for 50, 600.
The sixth and last Of the stores that burned
owned and occupied by III. Curran grocer. His stock
was mostly removed lie insured for ST 900 on
building which makes him whole. We have not learned
whether he was insured .n stock not.
The dwelling houses which burned were each oc.
cupied by several families whose goods we're more or
less injured by removal and FIRE. Samuel Trude butcher
suffered considerable loss by the of his stock
so also did Alfred Day, dealer in Yankee notions. They
we're both insured. l. r. Massey, owner of the green
store suffered loss by the removal Of goods the
cond story, and by the tearing down of wooden struc
ture in the Of that building. He was insured.
Ransom's block injured somewhat by the Are. as
wa also the occupant Of the first store in that block
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-05
THE Loss ON THE LAxrs.-The Chicago Tribune

THE Loss on THE LAKEs.-The Chicago Tribune
estimates the loss by tho late gale Lake Michigan
follows;-The Olive Richmond, total loss, valued at
$1,000, cargo 1880, insurance. the Rocky Mountain
total loss, valued at $1,000 insured for 81 600 cargo
81 eco no insurance. the Merchant total loss valued
50 0oo cargo S6o0, no insurance. the Arrow valued
$4,000 insured 81 ,coo the p Hayden, valued S. O0o
insured 81 600 cargo 81 200 no insurance; the Lizzie
TROOP, valued at 81 500 81 200 insurance. the
Maine valued at 81 coo, insured $1,000, cargo 81 $50
insurance. the schooner 4. c. Van Raaltee damaged
about $780, By striking the breakwater.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-05

In Frederickton, N. b. they are bIoyiny nm tho ,cs
with gunpowder. An experiment was made on the 2si
where the Ice was twenty two inches thick and over X
were four inches of half melted snow. hole vas cot
through the ice, and tin vessel containing twenty
pounds OF powder was put down into the hole tho
iee and the charge fred by Of galvanc battery
irregular area q ct lcat thirty feet Ia sa.a..er 10
b. !, ~ q ncaflr sixty fcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-05
Memoranda.

The following vessels have been sold hereship Chesa
terms soh Iuersss ds ssns built 4 wsrsa ass
Mass, $4,000 the latter for the African trade " '''
made in the English papers that the packet
and Liverpool packets had been Sold ncorreot II is
Cos li Inc" '''A ''''s'p''' A'''''
Ship gS:phSru. itz9 tons. building Bangor ~
Bangor for 800 600 cash, when ready for seS. -
Al Nex Bsdfs ss,S on Saturday. a,ssAp Phsn. xss
chanics Own, built in New York about 1877 for s5ls
ONE ss hsS Shans SarS 19 'S
BRIG Patriot Ia tons, old vessel forni-y Of Pro.
cash.
Mss,se vEssEs Y- b bark VIM Tasmn'os psr'
Sire lccn heard Of She bad cargo of corn valued at
BARK ccFro, Capt H Freeman, SD from Boston Jan 2
for MaTse' Win caro- Of soar And has not since ssa
il Is pres still belongs thers
5 sns T.y puts aT sS
both supposed to have foundered 1t The following is
Gold Munter~Timothy McIntre master of Gloucester:
s sp q .. age wife sHs family Mar
leaves dsmy Sylvester Lsearron q Consossd Nh about
ing place tho Gut Of caDso ChAs Rowe Of GlOucei
Lucy Pusifer Peter Mcdonald, Of Gloucester master,
Sa age @ ons
brother the master John May osGuisbOro Ms
q Boston Ensi.hn.n Is ysars George Moin.iIs Jr
years; cSss nardison, Of Boston foreigner years;
Thomas Murphy Of Gloucester, Irishman % years and
leaves n family.
The Gold Hunter vessel Of % tons built
at in tho spring 1882 and insured in Boston for
5000 The Lucy Pulser good vessel of 80 tons built
At Essex In 1850 and valued with her outfits at $780,
Of the vesse insured in Gloucester for
$3.50.
LAUNcHEp-At Richmond, Me- April 25 by J Southland,
Esq first class reighting ship of $50 called the Rus
sell owned by kiby Page, Esq and Others and to be
manded by Capt n Robbins, Of Plymouth, Mass.
At brewer April q, by Messrs Saunders, Blake Co.
strongly built bark Of 5 TONS called the Babbidgc
owned by Aessrs Moses Ciddngs, John True Buffers
Co, John Strickland, iona Taylor, W Humphrey.
her.
At East Machias 2Gth ult, scbr Chsloner 200
owned by Mcssrs Oh .loner and James Wswe and to
be anded by Capt Albert Brown all OF East Machas
Al Bath st inst ty Messr. Hall, Snow Co. freight
ing ship of 90 called the Danube owned by the build
trs There another Am freghtng ship Danube lds
At Bangor 9th uft the bark Babdidgs a25 tons
from the yard Of Messrs Saunders Blake Brewer She
Is owned by Moses Giddings John True Buffers John
Strickland Jonathan G Taylor, W Humphrey, X,
Stockwell, and her captain, G Babbidgo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-05

A man namei II. Waite, wealthy farmer fro IN naren
Goneec county, while crossing with his team the Canaan
tagua and Niagara Fails Railroad mile Of Ba
alia tie LIST inst struck by the engine and hi
slull fractured 80 badly that he recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-05
The british West ru,,,o y.,,,,,.

I!INlH
BY the schooner Mary, Capt. Wallace from Nassau,
T. we received files Of the Nassau papers to the 10Th
inst The Nassau Guardian Of the 18th inst says that
within the last fortnight it is estimated that about
worth OF wrecked property been cast on our
shore owing 70 bad weather.
private letter estimates the losses up 10 the depar-
ture of the Mary at one million.
The following is an account of the quantity OF salt
shipl cd from Long Island during the last threc months
Jan. l2-Amcrcan schr. Julia x Nancy
for New Brunswick, n C............ 2os9 at lstlc.
Jan. 1s-Elizaseth Cawel, for Elizabeth
City. N C.;....:................... 1917 at l9c.
Jan. 27-Brtsh schr Adonis for Bau.
more ................... 500 at Ice.
Jan zt-Ertsh brig -, Tor Wilmington 8, 800 at lie.
Jan. SC schr. Ida. for N Orleans 400 at Ice
March 1s-Br. brig Francis, for BOSTON, 1000 at 2oc
!" British scbr. Theresa Jane for
Nassau, N P....................... /, 500 at 21c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-05

schr Lucretia Hooper, Jseksonvile Bailey 4 Co.
sshr wsshinsson Smith, Aisaandrs &C. ssssss: Clear
sr jam cds. ssai HH's
sss ecss ss ,s Ssss P..a
sioop vi waiisee. smith Tau aton. master.
Steamer Georges Creek Terry Baltimore, Parker Vein
ARRIVED
steGhsSp m pre t Metow.s New Orleans. April 70 o
via Havana Goth. att Pm with mdss and "
steamship Jamestown cavendy Norfolk as, hours with
@s.N q arnss. brig Reber. White q Eli,.bsth City
corn LEAKING badly and pumps clicked Lett potbost No
ship Southampton Tinker DON and Portsmouth April
With mdss and go passengers to Grswold, Morgan
Ship Di.dsn Myrsi Hare March q in S.lls.s with
o. %,s Avn :ls
SUGAR ssrk R. 90 RpFnS F0ss Havana days. with
bsis Johann. nspnsr Pras csriaoh Brdsauz 90 days.
Aris Samuel Peters smith Havana 10 days. with sugar
Bris Linda, Gsi6inOn: Attskapas 10 days, with sugar
and molasse to SturGss CO.. vessel to Mayhem Talbot
seir Rpth H.i:sy OF csssngors Tushill. H.v.ns IL
nit win 1ru. 4. Mssshs% S.s .na' D''''0' "a
a asv: a s. GsSs tsy Sa
spoke brig St George, hence bound
ssrsss: MGE,; Ph;,sasYsis Sss
Schr Mary Anna, Gibbs, Boston, days.
BELOW.
ship Art Hnicn OF Boston ssabb from Havrs March
Also, two ships and one bark. unknown.
Wind during the day, NNE.
tBY SANDY HOOK PAINTING TrIssRAruI
Tlas hIsHL SOS. May ,Suodo~,
One ship in the Eastern ofing. ship and brig
south Of the Highlands bound in All the outward bound
Wind light from East. Weather hazy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-05

Ahtander Brown, q whitinsvilc, has sued tho Pro-
whence and Worcester Railroad for S. 600 for
sustained BY him BY reason Of injuries TO lis son John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-05

Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA. May a. PM-arr schrs lie wis Pe-r,,
Bates AttAkapas Geo Brooks Stetson Portland Sarah
Elisabeth Phil Ups. Portsmouth.
Cid ship Tuscarora Turey Liverpool bark John Potter
Fuller Boston: schrs Sarah Elizabeth Phillips, Ports
mou h; Henry Payton, Eldridgr Boston.
Sid ship Sirocco, West Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-05
Pert Of New York, May 4, 1864.

CLEARED
ship Star Of the West, Woodward Liverpool Thompson
& nephew.
SHIP Rlsa Syivir, Price Quebec Perkins
Bark Hchenstaner (Rrcn) Lankc, bremen, Pope Co.
Hsrk Lucy Ann, Keller, Ntuvitas, Place watts.
Brig A.rhimedes toiden), Notholt Bremen, Hennings
Muller a Go.
Brig W Packer, McNear. Port an Prince. J D 4 L
Wilson.
Eris Ann Merrill, Mcdonald 81 John. NIB, a Lsary.
Bris PliiurA, Davis. Savannah, Durham Dimon.
Brig Stephen Young, Lsphsm, Darien Bailey a Co.
Brig Ofio, Hatch, JAckscnyilie, III Drookmsn & Co.
Brig Edwin, Norton Lawns Greek, Va II MeComb.
echr CantoH, Johnson. Baltimore, T Mcintosh.
Scbr uasy Croekev Croker Quebec, Osborn Shines Co
Schr Cataracs FrAncis Savannah. ScCrcady Mott Co
schr Saxcn Angel. Ssvannah Mayhem. Tslrasn a Co.
s.tv AP Hsro, faksnlers Je <soI ills. yaa J.aas
81. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-05

THE GRRMANs.


The German Society Of the city of New York was
organized in the year 1854 TO assist German emgrant
and to afford relief TO distressed Germans and their
descendants 1t incorporated by the Legislature
tie 9th Of April 1904.
This society now numbers about six hundred members
who elect every year. on the ga day Of February,
Board OF thirteen directors who choose from among
themselves President two Vice Presidents Treassrer
and two Secretaries. Among the above members this
society has the advantage to thirytwo OF the
most eminent German physicians, who render at all
times their most valuable gratuous services any ap
picants recommended by the inspectors In order to
visit and administer to the wants Of the sick and needy
in a most speedy and circumspect manner the society
has divided New York city, Brooklyn and Williamsburg
into twenty districts and in each Of these Of the
members performs the very laborious task of viser
inspector An arrangement has been entered into with
fourteen well known German druggists, by which all
medicines charged to the society at their
regular prices, thereby promoting considerably its chart
The yearly is BY funded capital $50
Yearly contributions received from members $500
The annual relief granted for the past has been
donations for temporary aid to about $500 persons
Visits made by the physicians -. $500
Places Of employ ment procured for about 10000
The emigration from Germany into the port Of New
York has been, during the last five years, follows
1850 MINIMUM. 46,76s 1858 ........ lis, 49S
This philanthropic society makes IL its duty
To give the emgrant useful advice before he leaves
his fatherand by monthly and yearly reports published
in the principal American and European German news
papers.
q To protect him, far in its power lies, against
fraud and imposition on his journey hither.
g. To afford him his arrival here all necessary in
formation aid him in the pursuits OF his journey, obtain
emf and in of sickness destituton give
him immediate assistance
4. To extend temporary relief to the resident needy
Germans their descendants and obtain for them from
the government institutions such aid they may be
entitled to-
g. To procure at all times employment for the indus
ious and extend medical aid and assistance to the sick
Tie society further is the safest channel through which
Germans in the United States can communicate with
their relations in Europe in they have trusy
friend in Atlantic seaport
As the English language is foreign to the majority of
the German emgrants and threequarters of the entire
German emigration to this port it is evident
that this society is necessity, and of the greatest i'm
portance and every German in the Union whose
will allow it, should be proud TO be OF its members
The Office of the German Society OF the City Of New
York; removed on the LIST of May, from No l0i TO
No. rs Greenwich street, where agent and subagent
are in daily attendance.
The President is Rud. Aug wtthaus Esq., 81 Exchange
oil,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-05

T61cSxuphhC MnT1he NcpOTt1e
BOSTON. May AR bark. Volunteer. smyrna; Alta
lanta, Glasg. Stetson Cenfuegos Sump,er Charles
tsn brig Laurla, Cape Hayten; Token, jacksonville vo
Iona, st MArys; Florence, Wilmington.
NEW ORLEANS, May 2-Arr schr Ellen, Philadelphia
Sid ship Young BraAder, Eldridge, Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-05
Disaster,


BnIo, dismasted and abandoned, was passed March
~ lat 81 10, Ion 10 So by the Commerce, ut Phadelphia
could not ascertain her name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-05

tBY SANDY HOOK PAINTING TxLssRAPul
TnE HiGHI May -Su5do~,
One ship in the Eastern onng. ship and brig
south Of the Highlands bound in All the outward bound
vessels have gone to
Wind light from East Weather hazy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-05

TRIAL OF MAJOR WISE BY COURT MARTIAL.
Lieut.. LOeser's Evidence in Relation to the
Steamer Falcon.
THE TESTIMONY OF THE DEFENCE,
&c. &c., SC.
SECOND DAY.

uAY4-The Court opened at O'Clock this morning
to adjournment The order read and all the
members answering their Names the record Of the pro-
eeedngs the first day read The Judge Advocate
then proceeded to examine Lieut. Lucien Loeser of the
Third Artillery witness for the prosecution who be
The southerner., 1854-12-02
TO FEMALES

You will find these Pals an invaluable
medicine in many complaints to which you
are subject. In Instructions either total or
partial, they have been found of inestimable
benefit, restoring their functional arrange
ments to a healthy action, purifying the
blood and other fluids so efectually to put to
fight all complaints which may arise from
female irregularities, as headache, gid,lincss.
dimncss Of sight, pain in thc side back, &c.
None genuine unless signed J. N. Hobcn-
sack, all others being base Imitation
NeSn Agents wishing new supplies, and
Store Keepers dcsirous of becoming AGENTS
must address the Proprietor, J. N. Hoben-
sack, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by all Merchants and Druggists
in the county and State. Agents. GEO.
HOWARD, Tarboro: Wholesale and Retail
Agent for the county. f. S. MARSHALL.
Halifax. EzSn Price 25 cts. Each.
The southerner., 1854-12-02
LiJcrtY, FIrgfHia. Janc 30tA. 1853.

Messrs. A. G. Bragg & Co.:-IIayng
used the Mexican Mustang Linmcnt in my
family in several severe cases of hard Jumps
and swellings, cheerfully give my certif-
cate to its excellent effects.
Ny daughter had a hard lump as large as
hens egg on her wrist for year CT more
l told her to rub the Liniment On it as di-
rected, and in few weeks, by its constant
application, it was entirely removed without
producing pain Or soreness.
have also Us d the Liniment for Scrofu-
lous tumors or Swellings in tie throat, of
long standing, on two Of my servants, and it
removed them b 9th in Il short time. | con-
Sid n them all remark ale cures, as they had
been treated unsCc :essfully by ply sicians
and can safely recommend the Mexican
Mustang Liniment as the best article ever
used Jesse T. jY0Dk;Us
Proprietor Of Hopkins Hotel
The southerner., 1854-12-02
PREMIUM
Iron Piano-Fortcs.
100

THESE instruments possess many adVan-
tarcs over those made Of wood, and are from
90 to 25 per cent. less in price for the same
pattern.
They are all octave, of the most supe-
pcrior tone and finish, anu are warranted to
stand in any climate.
The undersigned continue to manufacture
Piano -fortes in rosewood case, from S235 to
$500.
Our catalogue of SHEET MUSIC is the
largest in the country, and we can furnish
EVERY ARTICLE in the Music line.
Sheet Music sent by nntI.
FIRTH, POND & CO.,
No. Franklin Square, New York.
The southerner., 1854-12-02
S"mpferrtlle, s. c., June Is, 1853.

O"mPferraUe, y. e., June Is, 1858.
Mcssrs. \. G. Bragg, & Co.: Gentlemen.
i drop you these few lines to inform YOU
that my wife has been afflicted with some
thing like SAT- Rhcum for the last fourteen or
fifteen years on both hands and arms up to
the elbows. At times having the appea rarc
ct Erysipelas, and at other times that of
letter, or Ringworm. l can assure YOU.
what all the community know to be fact.
that she has had all the medical aid that
this State affords, without the least benefit.
But all efforts seemed to have a tendency to
lniiame them, and we had given up all hopes
OF a cure until we saw your advertise enents,
when we determined to give your Netican
N"sfGng LlNi9Rent Il trial. We procured a
bottle from Dr.. John j. Miller of cur village,
and before using one bottle we found that
there was great change. We are now
us n5 the second fifty cent bottle, and her
hands are as smooth as an inf,nt's, and ap-
parently as sound rs ever they were in the
world. | am confident that many sufferers
ought to see your advertisements, and try
this great remedy. You are at ib,rty to
use my name as you please.
am yours truly, 0. p. AcEoy.
The southerner., 1854-12-02
..r- MEXICAN
Mustang Linimcnt
Rheumatism Cured =!
SSe-- ~
Woraanton, ". c., June 3Oth, 1888.

80 1UOrJdnt0n, ". C., June 3Uth, 1000.
Dr. A G. Bragg & Co.: Gentlcmen.-l
feel it my duty not only to you, but to those
of my fellow beings who afflicted as
have been, to add my testimony in favor OF
the wonderful effects of your Mexican Mus
tang Linment
was severely attacked in December last,
with Infammatory Rheumatism in its worst
form-suffering n: ght and day with excru-
cating pain for six months-b being for the
whole time entirely unable to walk, or even
step. My right leg was 50 contracted and
drawn up that l could not put it to the
ground, and my left arm was as badly con-
tractod. During the whole time, [ was at
tended by two of the most skilful Physicians
in the place But they were unable to afford
me any relief, and they finally gave me up,
pronounced me incurable, and said must
die!
At this critical moment I commenced US
ing the Mexican Hustang Liniment, and, after
using two small bottles, began to find reliet
from my sufferings. Seven bottles cured mt
perfectly, and am now as well, and stout
cr than ever | was before.
Yours gratefully,
HnoI
The southerner., 1854-12-02
Hermann L. SChrCiracr,
Professor of Music,
WILMINGTON, NO CA.

WILMINGTON, NO CA.
KEEPS constantly on hand Pianos of the
best manufacture with all the elatestimproFe-
ments. These instruments have all been Sc
lected by himself at the North, and have to
undergo a thorough triaI before being sold; he
therefore feels confident that he can give en-
tire satisfaction. 4U Pianos warrdntea for
t,Cs years. New Music received as soon as
published and sent by mail free ofpostage to
prepaid orders enclosing the amount. Per-
sons arc respectfully invited to call and see
his instruments, whether they buy or not.
RegAll Pianos will be sold at New York
Prices. March 6, 1858.
The southerner., 1854-12-02
Ham pton's Tincture
TRIUCngp3H:IA!,1i?:g U!ngp3 f A, Il "!
CAPON BRIDGE,

CAPoN BRIDGE,
HAMPSHIRE county, Va, March |, 1854.
Mr.. L. p. Cooper-Dear Sir: Agreeably
to your request, and my own desire to bene-
fit the afflicted, [ hereby certify the great
relief received from the use of
Hunpton's Vegetable TInct"re.
was taken with violent pa,pitatio", or
rather futtering or trembling of the heart
which continued several days; it seemed as
though my heart had almost forgotten its
office. The family became alarmed and pro-
cured bottle Of the valuable medicine, and
before | had taken near one bottle of this
7Incture Of HamptoM's Twas entirely relieved
This is the third Mstance of relief IN my
family from the use of this valuable meil-
cine. Two or three years ago was laid up
with alteration of my ankle, from effect OF
what is usually called milk leg. had lost
all taste and appetite, and the sore, which
was some four inches up and down, and half
way around my ankle, rejected every effort
to heal it, until procured Hampton's Vege-
table Tincture; one bottle of which restored
my health, hea'e my ankle, and am frecr
from swelling than for the last thirty years.
Agaih, one Of my daughters was very low
from severe dysentery, and when she began
to sit up her feet commoncel swelling,
which increased every day aud began to be
very painful-she used a bottle of Hump
tons Tmcture; the pains were assuaged, the
swelling subsideJ, and her health returned
we kept her legs ban1aged with strips OF
wooden until her strength returned l have
been thus particular, that others under SIM
liar circumstances might be induced to avail
themselves of this remedy.
Yours with respect,
Elizabeth Edwards.
l do hereby certify that | am personally
acquainted with Mrs Edwards, aud can
safely recommend the above statement to be
correct. T.. p. Cooper, Postmaster
Clpon Bridge, Hampshire county, Va.
EyH Delicate Ladies and Children viii
please give it trial.
Call and get pamphlets gratis.
cEyhSce Cares
The southerner., 1854-12-02
The Subscriber
HAS Just returned from New York, with a
splendid assortment of
French, English, and anseric0n
GOODS,
CONSISTING OF

Black, blue and fancy Cloths,
Black and fancy Cassimeres, of the newest
styles,
Vcstincs, of all kinds, some styles which ne
YER have been in this place before,
Scarfs, Neck ties, pocket handkerchlefs,
Gloves-silk, thread, and kid-ofall colors,
Silk and wool shirts, and a fine supply OF
Morisson's best Dress Shirts
All of which he specially invites the citizens
eff Elgecombe and adjoining Counties to IN
spect, assuring them on his part that WHO
ever favors him with their custom, shall re-
ceive ample justice, in Materials, Workman
ship, sc. &c.
"A fine lot of READY MADE CLOTHING,
of his own and Northern Manufacture, Whlci
will be sold low. Give me a call and DC salts
fed that what here assert is no mistake.
JAS. MEHEGAN.
Tarboro'. Sept %, 1852.