davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, March %
Official announcement Of the Post Master
General appears, stating that he has made ar
angem ents with the Australia Pioneer Line Of
rPsk n TO convey Monday Mail To- Australia
1t il rumored that an attempt Is about 10 b.
made to exprl II Northern me>.b.r from thu
Senate. Mr. Petit Of Ia, will lead the On
slaught.
The Senate to-day ordered the printing OF the
report Of the Commissioners appointed To IN
vestiga,e the claims prr.e-rd 10 the Buid 81
Commissioners under the MEXICAN Treaty
The Deficiency bill was taken up when Mr
Gvinn withdrew his amendment. providing for It
Cuitem House at San francisco.
MARcn %
SESArr-After considering several amend
men.s to the Deficiency Till It was pnstp, ned
until to morrow. and the Senate went 'nto exec
utive session.
Hor,E-Mr. Yates Of H.. made strong
apeech against The Nebraska bill,
The General Appropriated bill was laid aside
and tie consideration Of the bill authorizing the
construction nj steam frga,es was taken mp
Mr.. Eocork spoke at length urging man, rca
sons tor the prompt pa'sag" Of the bill
Mr. LyGa OF New York. gave notice Of NJ
amendment TO i.,ytase the Navy ty bwld.ug
lrgates.
The difficulty between Clark Mills and Col
Mitchell has been amicably settled.
The p NJ General nnnon,ces that the first
mail by the Australia Pioneer Line ~ Australia
will be Despatched on the ?jlh under the new
arrangement. Letters 5. Magazines and Pam.
phleis lie. Newspapers &c each--prcp'y m"nt
rtquir"d
The House pas.ed a rc'olrtJon providing for
czueIsts Of modifying revenue laws
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01

We are authorized 10 announce OrAvxo TrAv.
VS. as a candidate for tie ,fi,e of Justic, of
the Peace, ut the next town meeting
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01
April Election.

THE FARMERS MOTHER
,SRTu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01

Gov. Young Of Utah in his message to thc
Legislature, comes OFT strongly in favor 81
the Pacific Railroad
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01

We are authorized 10 announce W'HIla2-ay
as candidate ior the Office OF town coas:,l = 4,
the uextriec,ioH.
J II MaERlLL viii be q candidate f,r re eise-
ton to the office Of justice Ct the peace. 4! the
next town election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01

A. " 3ELLGARD will he a candidate f,r tho
Office Of Constable At the ensuing Town election
We nre authorized To announce JAMES l. Ram.
prS MS n candidate fsr Justice Of the Peace st tho
coming election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01

Ex Presile.t Fillmore is now in New o.
leans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01

flEE.-A private correspondent from
In Sale informs Is that lire broke oft
there on Tuesday last, in = carpenter shop
owned ~ Nh Foster, which together with a
dwelling house joining it, was entirely con-
sumed. On Wednesday morning the Hardy
House caught fire near the roof but was en-
tinguishcd without much damage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01

fnTNx BANK Til" ia the name Of nes
ha'N wheel 'ls r,rn orran'zol in ,isrit,
.IeF ,NA 'tr .rl bnusHr Ltv ur Hs 5nH.
ne "''.'t. oi tb- buk 90. p I,}Hulaa Nr.
h'''| ,. +" ia' Cashier ttr H.t UlN pl
nsst .ssn sinug0 ui secured notes tt Ira
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19

President has assumed; that they will not
dare to sustain him. But will remind them
that this example Of the negroes on board
the Alnistad is exceedingly dangerous to the
interests of Slavery. And if Congress also
maintains the doctrine of the Supreme Court,
and insists that this GoUrnmeat 'oas con-
stifutsd to maintain the rights Of all men
nadcr IT'S ercfusipe. jurisdiction 10 Gft and
liberty, We, of the free States will soon be
exempt and purified from the crimes and
guilt Of Slavery, and the doctrines of the
Free Demoeracy-the doctrines Of Jefferson
and Of the Congress of 1776-will be estab-
lished firmly and forever.
This, sir, is the great issue between the
supporters of Slavery, and the advocates of
Liberty, and we are as willing to meet it on
this Amistad ease as on any other subject.
Principles are uniform and universal, and
should guide statesmen in all cases. He
who holds shat all men are creat,d rgua!,"
will never deny that these Africans were
clothed with all the attributes Inherent to
our race; he who holds "that NIL men art
endow1d by their Creator NTH Tie inahien-
able right to liberty" will never vote TO pay
those Spanish slave dealers for their failure
to enslave those to whom God had granted
the inestimable boon Of freedom; he who
holds "that this Gopfrnmeat ,cos constitutrd
to sernre the rigM IF life, liberty and hap.
iness," to the people, will never vote to pros.
titute its powers to encourage the slave trade
to maintain oppression, or dishonor our race
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
FREE SOIL PRINCIPLES.


"Down with the principles Of the Slavcocrats,
and up with the great and christian principles
of Washington, Adams and Jefferson, the only
Free Soil principles Don't yoa think SO, Mr..
Editorl"
So writes patron in brief letter called
forth by the perusal Of what he justly calls "the
noble speech of the Honorable and truly Right
Honorable Gerritt Smith, Yes, we 10 think
the principles of these great founders Of Ameri-
eau Liberty may, by every reasonable constrtc-
ton, be called FREQ Soil principles, and Free
Soil principles as justly considered no other than
theirs. All the great foundation principles
which, with so much care and elaboration,
they laid down for the guides of the people and
the superstructures of their government, were
eminently the Free Soil principles Of the pres
ent day; and on the question Of restricting, and
even of entirely abclishins, Slavery, Washing
ton and Jefferson, though both involved in the
system, and personally interested in its contna-
ance, went not only in their private, but public
avewals, the full length of the Pittsburgh Plat
form. And yet the old parties of the day, with
the mockery of professed ravarenca for those
great men on their lips, call us fanatics, and
one idea men, while common sense and common
candor exercised in investigation and compari-
son efcreSdsand principles, will drive them to the
unavoidable admission, that if we are fanatics,
then was the great Washington fanatic, and
that if we are only one idea men, then was the
ilustrieus Jefferson only a one idea man.
We would enter into the strongest bonds that
could be drawn, with the old parties, to stand
with thea upon, and forever abide by, the plat
form Of principles laid down by Thomas Jefer-
son, whom they both claim as their political
gaidc, if they would Join us in 50 doing. Bat
10, that would never do for they well know
their bond would be forfeited fifty times year
Ivy their political action. And yet they CHIN
that they are all right, and 'vc all wrong O,
sempesa! @, merest 0, the times o, the po-
iiticai morality Of the times
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19

Egypt of hunkerism, and took your stand on
the Lords side. You are able. l can name
hundreds of you who can spare large num-
bers Tor this cause without injury
'The Lord loves cheerful glscr."
Now is our time to work, while others are
idle. Wait not for an election campaign.-
Improve your vantage ground now. When
you read this article, before you lay down
the paper, resolve what youwill do on lib
eral scale, and do it at once. BE each OF
you voluntary agents for Free Democratic
papers, and thus become NEST efficient labor
ers in great and good cause, and thank
God that he enables you to aid in such'a gio-
rious work. Your old friend,
SAMUEL LEWIS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
VERMONT TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

The Vermont State Temperance Society COM
menccd its session at Montpelier on the llt
inst, THos. L. POWERS, the President in the
chair.
Prayer by Rev. j. II. Patterson
Rev. 4. q Button, Of St. bloomsbury was ap.
pointed cicris pro fem
Every county was represented, and the friendt
of temperance generally were invited to take
part in the convention
A committee of one from each country was
appointed to nominate officers OF the society
Meesrs. w. c. 'Kettrcdge, II. +. Leayitt, B.
3. Newton, Rylnnd Fletcher and Daniel Bald
win were appointed committee of overtures
lion Zimri Howe and Bliss n, Davis were
appointed committee to Tx the time and place
for the next annual meeting,
On motion of Hon. W. Z. kittredge, voted
that I'LL matters of business be submitted in
writing, read by the chair and referred without
debate, to the committee Of oyerturns.
Dr. KilbuIne, Rev. Il, j. Scott and Hon. Azel
Spaulding were appointed committee to pre-
pare roll.
On nomination by the committee, officers for
the ensuing year were appointed as follows:
President:
Hon. TEI0S. n. POWERS, of Woodstock.
Wee Presidents:
Wm. r. Shafter, Townshend; VIM. Burn
ham, Manchester; Ryland Fletcher, Caueadish,
Vim, G. Kittredge, Fairharcn; Silas McKeen
Bradford; VIM. Nash, Newhapea; Sam'l Hunt
iugton, Burlington; Lawrence Brainard, 81
Adams; G. B. Cady, Ahurgh; Nathan Foster
Stors; Oren Newcomb, Derby; Preston May
Concord; +. P. Walton, Montpelier; A. G.
Button, 81. Johnsbury.
Rev. Ella BALLou, Montpelier, Secretary,
"A. j. SAMPSON, Swanton, Asst. Sec'y,
Corresponding SECRETARIES:
George W. Harmon, Bennington; Lucier
| Hayden Saafon's Rioer; Del Billings, Wood
STOCK; G. w. Noyes, Cornrda; Thomas s
Hubbard, Chelsea I, W, Barnum, Barling.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON, Jan. lu, 1904.
SESArE-Senator Mallory, of Florida, gave
notice Of his old bill in favor Of lowing discri
minating tonnage duties on vessels belonging tC
Spain. The resolutions, heretofore Submitted
relative to some alterations in the plan of cap
itol buildings, and the expenditures and appro-
priations for the improvement Of western har
bors, We're, ON motion, taken up and passed. A
message was received from the House annolnc.
ing the proceedings in that body consequent up
on the death OF Hon. IL. A. Muhlenburg. Sen
ator Brodhcad delivered warm eulogy upon
the life and services Of the deceased, wnen the
customary resolutions of coincidence were adopt
ed, and the Senate adjourned
HousE.-Mr. Drum, of Pennsylvania, an
nounced to the Hoase the death Of his colleague
Mr.. Muhlenbcrg, which took place in Washing
| ton City, last evening. He also offered tn,
customary resolutions, and moved the appoint
ment of II committee to accompany the remains
to their native state Mc$is. Dawson ant
Strait, of Pennsylvania, followed in few ap
propriate remarks, when the resolutions and mo
ton was adopted, and the Hous. adjourned.
Wednesday, Jan. IL.
SENArE.--The Senate proceeded to the con
sideration Of the correspondence concerning TIN
Clayton and Bulwcr Treaty respec ting Contra
american affIirs. Senator Cass having the foo
defended his speech delivered last spring upoE
the same subject, and contonded that the proto
col executed by the neg1tiators, vitiated tn,
treaty and gave Great Britain an excuse fo
evading it, lie advocated the Munroe Doctrine
and stated that he voted for the treaty beeaus,
he supposed it excluded Great Britain entirel,
from Central America. lie also was severe il
his remarks upon Mr.. Clayton, bat at the SAINT
time dsclaimed LAYING any i'll feelings towards
him.
HousE.-The House resumed the considera
ton of the res llation from the Senate, voting
the thanks of Congress and sword to Com
mandcr lngraham, for his heroic services.
Thursday, Jan. r.
! HousE-A communication was received from
the President, concerning the letter of the See
rotary of the Navy to our naval officers, relative
to the protection of American fishermen ON the
British coast Laid ON the table.
| SENArE.-Mr Chase presented petition frou
John Jay and John P. Hale, praying for the
abolition of slavery, and for the prohibition oil
of slavery lin all the territories of the L
States. Mr.. G. moved that it lie on tho table,
but gave notice that at an early day he would
move that it and all other like petitions be re,
ferred to Select Committee, Mr., Clayton
commenced his speech in reply to Mr.. Cass,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
Mortified, 1854.

GREGoRY's STATE CONVENTION is to to come
off on the Goth. But the call being unauthor-
ized by the State Committee, and its avowed
object, a new organization, not being approved
by the great majority of the Free Democratic
party, unless we are greatly dsoeived the at
tezsdnce Of course will be voluntary affair
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19

tbs PURCHASE OF Mr.. VERNON BY VIRGINIA.
The National IatelIgeacer learns that the
portion of the Governors Message which related
to the purchase of Mount Vernon was referred
to special committee of five, with Instructions
to inquire into the expediency of purchasing the
same on behalf OF the State of Virginia, and
that there is but little doubt that the commit
tee will report in favor of the purchase,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19

The steamship Baltic arrived at New York
on Thursday morning, Jan. 18th.
The difficulty in the British Parliament
has been patched up, and Lord Palmerston
retains bis office as Home Secretary.
BY despatch, dated Vienna, Wednesday
evening, we learn that Russian steamer had
set two Turkish villages on fire by throwing
red hot balls into them.
From Constantinope we receive advices
that the peace project has been commenced,
and that the Porte manifests pacific dispo-
sition. The combined fleets are still at Be-
icos.
Accounts from Vienna Of the 24ta, state
that the Persans and Russians had opened
direot communications, AMI tA4t the Russian
General Yemolof, commands the Persians.
There has been violent tempest on the
Black SeasssEghty vessels are reported to
be lost. Thsiwhole Russian feet left Sinope
after staying two days to repair.
81 PErERsBURG.- latest accounts re-
ceiycl report that the only sign of anticipa-
tons Of war noticeable in the state Of trade,
was Il rise in prices OF some imported arti-
cles.
War has been officially declared against
Turkey by Persia.
SwEpEN.--.Horkioim, Drc. 26th The
King has invited the Diet TO nominate a
small num5er Of its members, possessing its
entire confidence to whom, as Il secret COM
m,ttce, government may make important COM
munications. 1t is believed that the govern
ment wishes TO briEg some momentous facts,
connected with the Foreign affairs, to the
knowledge CT the Dict.
INDIA AND CmNA.--The details OF the news
by the Overland India and China Mail are
at hand. Bombay dates ore to Nov. 2Sth.
Dates ironIShanghN are to the I'd November.
There was no new feature to report in the
war Constant fighting continued with but
little result on either side.
a correspondent of the London Timrs says
that the proceedings Of the American Com
missioner and American Vice Consul, as re-
CARDS neutrality, are somewhat equivocal and
the tnsurgent Chief has addressed letter
on the suljort. The British Consul has init
mated that no more duties will be paid by
British traders until the city is under Tar
tan sway,
On the other hand Mr.. Marshall insists on
payment III silver against which the Ameri-
can merchants have yohcmently protested
Of the progress Of the instruction in the
north we have 10 reliable accounts. Nmgpo
was quiet. Annoy, on Nov. 9th, was expect
ed to be speedily taken by the Imperiaists.
AT Canton there was nothing new Trade
in imports was again languid. and the late
Improvement in yarns and sArtings was not
maintained. 9.zchange had fallen to IS I'd
per dollar; the price Of tea was maintained
and fine qualities were scarce. At Shanghai
shipments OF lea were active. In imports
there was but 9tt!c doing. Exchange on Eng
land Is CT
Mr.. Marshall was NJ alaoan, awaiting the
arrival OK his sncceasor.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Dee. rs. DfeadatufI;s- being o1ser
we'd as u holiday, no business was done. @.
the 9th and 18th Flour was sold to a mod
crate extent at steady prices. Wheat was il
good request. Indian Corn without extensive
business but WAS held firm; better qualities
are dcarer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19

The steamship Europa arrived at New York
at o'clock Monday morning.
1t was rumored at Paris that Minister
Soule had fought third duel with the Duke
Of Alba, at Madrid, and was killed.
Sweden and Denmark had formed an arm
ed league against Russia
The Russians are actively concentrating
troops to attack the Turks at Kalafat
There is no present prospect of peace be-
ing accepted by Russia or Turkey.
Lord Dudley Stewart is at Constantinople
endeavoring to cause the Porte to enroll al
European Polish legion in order to cntice
the deseltion of Poles from the Russian Ar
my. The Ratification OF the treaty between
Russia and Persia was done at st. Peters.
burgh Dee. 18th. The Persians are daily
expected to attack Bagdad. Turkey has for
mally accepted Persia's declaration of War;
Hail Pacha the Sultan's brother in law
is named Minister Of the Interior. Abd'
Pacha has been repulsed in Asia and 2500(
Turks have received orders to retire from
Russian Armenia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19

Ton; Il. j. Scott, Montpelier: j. 7. Fairbanks,
81. Johnsbury; Charles FELTON,, Frankiin; S. 5.
Pike, johnson Joel Fisk, Lasbrrgh; John S.
CLARK, L,saenJtvgh; A. 9. Butler, 4lburgh J;
On motion Of Judge Howe, the hours of
meeting, were fixed at 9 A. M. ! IL and IL
P. M.
Series of resolutions were presented by Thom-
as Z. Powers and Rev. 7. A. Merrill, and were
referred to the committee of oYertures.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19

l. p. THOM pSON, Editor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20
IRON RAILING
AND ORNA 1TEVTA[ IRON IVORKS

and ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.
THE subscribers respectfully inform the citizens of the
United States that they prepared to fill orders for
all kinds of Iron Work. such Rangs public private
Parks Gardens Steps, Balconies. Verandahs, Cemeteries
&c. Also Setees Chairs, Tables Grey Hounds, Cast Iron
Lambs, New Foundand Dogs Iron Stairs, Doors Shutters,
al Iron Works.
They pay particular attention to enclosing Cemetery Lots
having largest and hansomest assortment in the
try Persons desiring make selections patterns and
know the of work. by addressing the subscribers will
ceve by return of mail printed designs of work and list of
prices All orders entrusted to us will prompt
tentOn. HOOD y o.,
No 121 North Tenth street, Philadelphia.
Ian & 1854 lS-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20
The Low-Necked Dress.

Ar-"The Low-backed Carr
When first saw Miss Clara,
A west-end ball twas at,
A low-necked dress she wore and near
The open door she sat
But when that door was thriving oak
Exposed to tempests keen
And biting air
So much, twas ne'er
As the blooming girl mean
As she sat in her low-necked dress,
Becoming | must confess;
For of all the men round
Not one could be found
But loSiAl after the low-necked dress.
The pol > tumult o'er,
The fd lest of mammas
her daughter calls, and hints at shawls;
But scornful s. huns and has
From Clara (artful goddessD
The kind proposal meet
Quite faint she feels
She fairly reels
She never could bear the heat
So she sits in her low-necked dress,
But the heat would have troubled her less.
For long weeks will have rolled
Ere she's clear of cold
That she caught from the low-necked dress
Idrather see those shoulders
Meath downy cloak of fur,
Or pilot coat, and round that throat
A ploughman's comforter:
For I'd know that tender bosom
Was safe from climates i'll,
And the heart so sweet
Would much longer beat
Than | now feel sure it will
While she clings to her low-necked dress;
I've proposed, and she answered eyes,
Next week it's to be,
But make sure | shall see
That it's not the low-necked dress!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

WHEREAS, complaint upon oath hath this day been
w made two of the Justices of the Peace for the
State county aforesaid by JOS M Foy of the county OF
New Hanover that certain male slave belonging to
him named Sam, about 80 years DID, feet or inches
high little yellow Completed and has down look when
spoken to- Said negro hath absented himself from his mas
ters SERVICE and is supposed to be lurking about in
deeds These are, therefore, in the name of the State
aforesaid the said slave forthwith to surrender
himself and return his said master and do here
by by virtue tho Act of Assembly, in such made
provided intimate and declare that if the said slave SAM
doth not surrender himself home Immediately af
ter the publication these presents that person or
may kill and destroy the said slave by such means as n
any crime or offence for doing and without ncurrng
penalty or forfeiture thereby.
Given under hands and SEALS this 29th day OF Decem
ber, 1853 ,,D,, , - >,,>
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20
w, II, HFCKOY.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER AND FOR
w WARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
SOUTH WATER STREET, doors below Market:
R Particular attention paid to the sale OF Naval Stores
and other produce.
GB- Liberal advances made on consignment.
Mininr rtnn Y C. Nov. ID 253. 9-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20


THE undersigned take this method of informing ff7a
the patrons and friends of The Old Brick House., %
that they taken it for the accommodation of
sons who may visit Elizabethtown pass that and
that it undergoing extensive repairs and thorough re-
fitting Our TABLE will be furnished with the best CT the
market Our OSTLERS careful and attentive. Our
prices the same as formerly paid at this House.
HORSES AND VEHICLES are kept by, and may be
hired of us convey persons section of tho
ding country. RlCHAItDSON & tI6Ot !ON'
Elizabethtown Bladen CO., n c., Nov 10, ,53. ll-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20
$50 REWARD.

D ANYWAY from the subscriber in August last, SO
II his negro man FLEMING. Said negro is q
q years old, is tall and likely and is proba-
bly, lurking somewhere between the Cove on the cape
well known He formerly belonged to Mr. Augustus Miller
and afterwards Dr. Bue Bladen county, from whom the
subscriber pur chased him.
The above of fifty dollars will be paid for his de
livery me- for his confinement in jail in the State
that can get him again. JOSEPH GREEN:
Roheson's P. O. Brunswick CO., Nov. 4th. 9tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20
FOR q ALE.

1NHE subscriber offers for sale TRACT OF LAND 81
containing Two Thousand Acres, less, ly- =
ing in New Hanover county, about ten miles from Will
mngton between the Northeast and Cape Fear RlVers
and adjoining the lands of D. A Moore and Thomas ]
Skies. OF the above, IS Rice and-dched and
cleared there the lands IS 900 turpentne
The improvements of two negro houses for hands
Persons desrous of purchasing will learn further parcu
lars by applying to the subscriber six miles above Long
Creek. +. ID. WALhER, Jr:
November 4th 1853 9-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.

n
Mulberry Street, bVecn Front and, North Wafer
Streets, Wilmington N. G.
TINE subscriber to keep on hand large g0
| and general assortment of CARRIAGES of -9S63@@S8
his manufacture, which he offers for sale the most
reasonable terms among which may be found ROchNways
Barouchcs, Dunhams, Buggies, Wagons, Gigs, Sui
keys, sc. Also, Harness of all kinds
Purchasers will find it to their interest to call and exam
inc before purchasing elsewhere determined not to
be undersold.
n B. Repairing done at short notice. and in the neat
est and best manner ISAAC WELlS.
Wilmington N c. July A. 1852 43-tf