davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28

GEoRGIA.-The State Temperau e Cunven-
Esq, as a candidate for Governor. There
were only two candidates before the C0nven-
ton, viz: B. H. OVERLY, of Fulton, and w. Ii.
Crawford, Of Lee, and the vote stood for Over
by %, for Crawford %. The Convention
was composed of 50 or 90 delegates, repre-
senting % of the most populous countirs in
the State, and is said to have been a very
intelligent, respectable and harmonious body.
PENNsYLvANIA.-Governo Pollock, ofPen-
nsylvania. has signed the Sunday Liquor
Law. 1t will take effect on the first of April.
Under this law any tavern keeper, beer house
keeper, tipping shop, keeper of any eating
house, who sells, or knowingly permits any
spirituous or malt liquor, wine or cider, to
De drank on his premises. can be fined fifty
dollars-one half to the informer and the
ether half to the Overseers of the poor. The
~yiolator may also in addition t. thu above
penalty, he preseniei for a misdemeanor, and
be fined not less than $40 nor more than
500, and be imprisoned from ten To 60 days.
New HAMPsHIRE.-We learn by Temper
ance exchanges from New Hampshire. thai
at the recen, election in that State. the Gov
ernor elect and a large majority of the mem
ters tn the Legislature. Gf both branches, are
the warm and decided friends and advocates
OF Prohlbition-and great consrafulatinn is
made that the only remaining New England
State has now wheeled into column, and that
at the next session a law will be passed
placing New Hampshire along side with
Maine, Connecticut and the other Prohibitory
law States.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28
Hard Times Leaving.

So
We learn from our Northern exchanges.
that the money market has been gradually
Improving for the last two months, and now
capital is abundant, in the Northern cities,
large amounts even lying idle. The specie
resources of the Banks in New York and
Boston exceed thirty-two millions dollars,
which is the largest sum ever held by these
repositories. The inevitable tendency of mon
ey is to greater abundance and consequently
easier rates. The fact that the very large
payments which matured last week, had no
more perceptible influence on the money
market tells the story of the great abundance
of capital. The disbursements soon to be
made by the general government will have
still farther favorable influence On the money
market and cause rates to be some lower yet.
These manifest improvements in money
matters at the North, must soon begin to be
felt at the South, in the relaxation of the
" tight times" and the increase of the cir
culatiDg medium in our midst. Let il
come-we repeat it, let it come !"-for of al
the tight times-hard ~t.mes-squally times
we have ever known, the past six months hal
exceeded all. But until the South begins t.
make more at home, and send for less abroad
it will continue to be ground down to che pc
sition of mere "hewers of wood and drawer
sof water" for their more enterprising neigh
tbors at the North.
By the rains with which we were recent
visited, we may reasonably expect that tn
turpentine getters and the planters of tn
Southwest will be able to transport thei
produce to market, and as q consequent
money will become more abundant. Lart
quantities of cotton, and other produce ba'
been kept back owing to the low conditI'
of the rivers. The placing, too, of the
staples in market will furnish Northern fun
to capitalists and to our Banks, and tn
enable the latter to loan to a larger extent
those 10 want of money to conduct busine
operations.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28
The holiness of the Rum, fend.

We knew Il man, and we knew him well.
In his early years he gave promise ola bright
and prosperous future. He married and a
little family began to grow up around him
and look to him for counsel and support
Honorable and generous, he was loved by
his neighbors and respected by all who knew
him. In an evil hour he became associated
with vicious companions and his feet were
ensnared by the tempter of men.
Of generous disposition and devoted to his
friends, the social glass found him an easy
victim. Alas! the mere occasional glass
did not long satisfy the craving, burning de-
sire aroused in his bosom for strong drink
His downward course was rapid at every
opportunity he became beastly drunk-a
byeword and a sot. His last end was sudden.
La a fit Of intoxication, on a winters night,
he met with an accident that sent him from
earth to his God without warning. Crushe |
and mangled, he died without a struggle
when no one was near. The wreck of the
once noble man was found by his neighbors,
crushed into the earth and q bottle, his
~damning feud, in his pocket. The serpent
he carried in his bosom had stung him al
last. Poor --! he has stood before the
same Judge that the Rumseller and his vic
tim must face. The grass will soon grow OF
his grave, and as the little flower looks nj
from the drunkard's resting place, there vii
be signing and mourning in the broken home
The footsteps of the monster will not b
wiped out from the threshold of that home
f>r they bear the stain of blood-the bloc
OF a husband, a father and 3 son.
1t SO happened that we attended the sal
of the poor mans little effects. The sorro,
that was stamped on the widows brow tol
the damning story of the husbands end.
few years of mental suffering, and this la.
!, terrible blow, had placed an indelible n AZ
: on the mourner at the grave of the lost. III
Z cheek had lost its bloom, and care and SO
!, row sat upon the brow.
And even there, in the assembly arour
t the dead mans house, the DESTROYER sat-
? Emboldened with his triumph, and witho,
e shame, he stood at the gate of his late vi
tim ready to strike down others that can
t within his grasp. Yea the same agent tn
e had measured the fatal glass again and aga
q for the poor victim, came up without a blu
J. with the same internal engine to crush 9th
Ii hopes and to bleak other homes. No EN-
u sary of hell is SO bold in his assaults on b
, man happiness as the liquor seller, and no
II so successful. With the vision Of the man
% led and bloody victim still fresh in the men
ry, those who saw his end reeled at the de
mans door under the blows Of the DESTROY,
We were sickened at the sight, and f.
n cied we could see the mangled corpse Of DC
n rum murdered -- standing at the side
IL his destroyer, waving a ghostly land at
st neighbors anu crying in ghostly voice: "Cu
Id not lli,her-beware-behold my end J" I
I'd Rum devil is bold. =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28
1856.
neg Mr.. Wauob,s Rs,.or, y ~. 80.

rsS- Mr.. Waugh's Report say1s the pass
age of a Prohiaitory law wunld take away
the liberty for which our fathaSrs fought
and bled - Who ever heard e such a thingI
Did our fathers fight Tor the liberty a MAKING
whiskey Pit is not stated in the Declaration
OF Independence. Did tuey fsht for the lib
erty to Keep grog shops? The bare asa is
blasphemyl Did they fight for the I,herty
Of getting drunk ? alas /! they had this rber.
ty without fighting for it!
Beside the destruction Of our "Eber,v "
the Report says. the passage of such a law,
would be unconstitutional" WHY so,,t
every body know that grug-~ sellers themselves
are willing to be prohibited from ~selIin, e
they DO not pay for a license 70 do 80 Tbe
fact is, that every license law acknowledge
that the traffic is prohibited by all I.w \,
man and divine. AMI that it can only j.. o,-
ried on under the protection Of a law sar :,
E especial benefit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28
u and the War.

The cheek grows pale as each Steamer
from Europe brings news from the eastern
war. The humane heart shrinks as the
story is told of thousands OF brave men fall
ing on the CORY field before the iron hail of a
valient foe, and the sigh of sympathy escapes
the lips when the sufferings of an encamped
host, by sickness and cold, is pictured. War
is accounted a mammoth scourge because
the victims are seen writhing in blood on the
field, all men deplore its evil consequent
ces. The war exists in other cities than Sc
vastopol, and the Crimea is not the only
plain strewn with the dead.
Rum and its Allied powers is prosecuting
a more deadly warfare in the West than the
bloody strife now raging in the East. The
Gear of Rum encamps his minions and vas
sails on every plain, and his hirelings strike
a deadly blow at every home in the land
Each proud city and humble hamlet Is made
} a besiegod Sevastopol, and the " dead list'
is reckoned with each days sunlight in q
5 temple OF blood. The rum demon chuckles
t with a devilisn delight as the news comes to
{ him in his temple Of human bones, that thous
ards are daily falling before his power in the
cities of Simforopal and at Odessa. With
n shout Of triumph he urges on new conquest
P and waves his blood stained plume as he hear
of brave men falling before him and feebl
woman weeping over the slain. He revel
in human woe. His mission is to conquer
+; world and damn the human family to dishon
orable graves. And yet no general cry c
vengeance is raised against this bold invader
lie His sword is more terrible than that CLEAN
W ing in the sunlight of the Crimean plain, an
ID his iron hail more deadly than that now rain
A ing on the city of the East.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28
FOR THE SPIRIT. OF THE AGE.
To the Social Circle.

Will you, my friends, admit a stranger to
your Circle ?" One who may sometimes
commune with you through the medium Of
the "Spirit"- and, whose home is far away
in the Old Dominion. But, to this h,me, this
happy home, the {" Sprint of the Age" reg
ularly finds its way. Oh I would, not ex-
change it for all the Papers, Magazines, and
Journals that come to A~ethelingay-it is in
deed a dear, welcome Esprit" And you,
my dear friends, styled the "Social Circle"
whose beautiful and spirited letters | read
with SO much pleasure, will you admit me to
your " Circle" to enjoy the delightful md
refreshing communion of such kindred Spir-
its? | am young, and an ardent and enthu-
%siastic admirer of everything beautiful in ma
ture or In art my warm, loving heart will
soon learn to regard Inez, Lora, Flora, and
Matte, as near and dear kindred ties. for
there can be c~ongenial and kindred spirits
who have never, save by the minds eye, seen
the light of each others countenance.
As ! write, | am seated by a cheerful look
ing fire in my own familiar room, and my
eye often wanders from my paper to gaze OF
! the green cedars, and tall poplars that skirt
! the lane Of Aethelingay.
: Old winter has taken a clustering adieu
: and evenJspw, occasionally blows his BLAST
as if 10th Br sweet smiringSpring to 1surE
his reign. He is a very tyrant with his pow
: err, and often exerts it until showery Apr
> weeps his adieu. But, cool as has been oil
winters reception to the ~favorite of the year
Flora has gladdened our home with 1owr
: gifts. The delicate hyacinth and deep blu
! violet, sweet heralds of Spring. have blush
a ingly made their appearance in my fowe
garden, and breathed their sweet perfume i
my room.
lie "There is to me
IN A daintiness about these early flowers,
That touches me like poetry. They blow o
!. With such a simple loneliness among
y The common herbs of pastures. and breathe
u Their lives SO unobtrusively, like hearts
at Whose beatings are too gentle for the world
:" And now, as the day is fast declining,
!, will bring my letter to a close. The sun h
~ just gone down, hiding his glorious face /
hind the western hills a deep blush sufus
the broad expanse of Heaven, and now com
on that beautiful, bewitching hour-twilisI
Of all the twenty four hours, give me dee
- delicious twilight. A thousand associatio
d" and bright fancies then hover around n
'u too subtle and delicate for the open glare
day-a dreamy languor steals DER the sens
= d bringing a faint, indescribable happiness
M n, which l would fain indulge.
lnu Farewell the shadows of night CO
De- thick and fast darkness will soon throw
one ILL montlo Gov oil No. T not bo,o G.
SSpi. reply from one of your "Circle?" Acc
my warmest wishes for your happiness, d
eV4 Inez, Lora, Flora and Matte. Yours, es
> l MOLLIE
on Aethelingay, Isle of Wight, Va, March,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28

how awfully different my course in life might
have been.'
And in that hour, think ye. she felt that
the zealof her early years had been misplaced;
that she had been guilty of manifesting an
interest the occasion did not warrant
A wife and a mother will not pause for a
reply.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28
Of eAge,
RALLEl92lA 2.
Wednesday, March %, 1855.
A Positive Arrangement.

Subscriber receiving their papers ,oitha red mark,
are thereby notified th~ an four Ueeks from the re-
ceipt Of the first number thus marked, their sub.
s~crip.ion gears wiU expire; and unless reme,oed
,oithin that time, the paper ,oiU be discontinaed.-
THE rule ,oiH be inferibly adhered to.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28

No. The State Treasurer and Comptroller
have given notice to the Sheriffs that the tar
lists for this year are to he made out in ac-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28

sGr The University Magazine for March
is out, and is a very readable No. The
Sketch of Gov. CasweIl and his times, is a
very interesting paper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28

nag We learn that Rev. Jas. A. Dean,
formerly of South Lowell Academy, in this
State, has accepted the appointment of Presi-
dent of the Ohio Wesleyan Female College,
at Delaware, Ohio. His correspondents are
requested to address him at taat place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-03-28
"WoMAN-an exquisite production of nature,
Between a rose and an angel."-Gernan Poet.

An old Bach" is convinced of the truth
of the Poets sentiment. He says she has
felt the thorns Of the one and the nails of the
other"
The miserable bony brutel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
IsPEoiAL TELEGRAPH n1sp1Ycu

A. 5EoNAfH DlSPATCH.J
Mhrder an Wythcriiie--Four Men Shot.
"lIhEvILLLE. Va, April 2.--On Satur
ams nisnt last, most shocking tragedy oc
CURED here, by which one of our Oldest and
most influential citizens was instantly killed
ana three other persons dangerously wound
go. Inc particulars of the bloody affair as
,ara am able to gather them, are as fol.
Nror some time past, man named J. Ans.
u. un Hraham has been paying his attentions
70 lhe daughter of wealthy old GENT eman
nainea w, IL. Spiller. who is reported To he
worth ABOUT $4,000 Graham was unspe.
uessluf IN his suit, from the f,ot that the
young ,ady loved, and was engaged tn he
Gnaho 10 physician named Or. Hamet -
bas "ha.n, on account of this state of things
, uas oeeh very violent, and Threatened 70 r. =
offered. ''' opportunity that
on saturday night. about 10 o,.,no1. -
entered the Wytheville Hotel. Il ant hn NJ ne
ihomas ). Boyd, where Mr.. SIMILAR W. ~.
ting IN company with Mr.. g. r. Trio 10 to, Sl.
OF the Exchange Bank at Abinedo5. NJ r.
Cox an attache of the hotel, and a Mr. IT, w.
ry of this place. '''' ef-
Graham drew revolver and COMMANDED
iiring INTO the crowd, killing Mr.. Spiller ut
the first fire. MIR. Cox is very badly wound '
ed; but will it is thought, recover. Messrs
Terry and Trigg were wounded, but not Sc.
riousy. 90
4he murderer fled immediately after the
commission of the bloody deed, and has not
since been heard from.
YOura r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-03
Election a. Kansas 7er,.;to,.,,

lNDEPENDENcE, Mo-, April lst.-The re
turns received here show the election of the
entire pro slavery ticket in Kansas T errito
ry. at Lawrence, Douglass, Doniphan, Te
cumseh, Shawnee Mission, Leav enworth ano
Hockey Point, the maiorities in favor of the
ticket vary from 200 to 500.
The election was conducted very quietly
with one exception, and that was the duck
ing OF the editor of the "Kansas Free State
IN the Kew River, the mob having taken of
fence at speech made by him.
There was LARGE nrocession baro r.. ds,
on account Of the victory.
1t is very proba BILE that no anti slavery
members have been elected to the Legisla
ture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-03
Case of DR., Be0Ie.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.--In the Supreme Cour,
this morning, Chief Justice Lewis gave decision
granting writ OF error in the case of DR.. Beale,
the dentist convicted of violating the person of a
young lady.
Inc writ OF error was granted, the gro und tina.
the jury in the case had been sworn to try the guilt
or innocence of the prisoner instead of being sworn
to render verdict according to the evidence in the
case.
Another ground for granting the writ of error
was that, instead of DIR. Beale having been SEM
fenced to solitary confinement at labor he had been
sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-03
Markets..

NEW YORK, April Cotton is dull and has a
downward tendency. Flour is improved, Ohio
brands bring $3.50 S9.9 per Dbl. Southern -four
is better and commands 1897 80. ~ per bbl.-
Wheat is firm. Western corn is selling at 90 90
cents per bushel, Cid mess Pork Sl4 81 SIS
Beef unchanged.
BALTIMORE, April '2.-Howard street -four Ia
selling at 49, s937 per Dbl Wheat has ad.
vanced-red lie quoted at s. 90 50 "a; white So 80
a S2.40-the highest figures ever held In this mar.
ket. White corn command 50 81 cents per bush.
Ell, and yellow is held at 81 a 90 cents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-03

BY LARUS & SHINE

CTOCK SALE OF CARRIAGES, BUG
~ GIES, ROCKAWAYS, WHIPS, &c &c. AT
AUCTION.-The subscriber intending to change his
business will offer for sale at public auction, on
THURSDAY, the 9Th of April commencing at 10
O'Clock at his mandatory, on 10th, between Main
and Cary SITS. his entire stock of Carriages Rocka-
ways Buggies. with and without tops.
Also, the hsn6somes. assortment of ivory handle
Whips ever offered in this market.
Also. hand powe Circular Saw Machine, good
article for light work.
The stock is of the best materials and superior
workman ship, being all city custom work and will
be warranted for six months.
TEgMs-All sums under 500, cash; 500 and over.
ninety days. for approved endorsed goiable notes
THOS. CLEMMITT.
Sale conducted by LARUs & SHINE, Aucts
NIB %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-03
BY GODDIN & APPERSON.
CMALL DWELLING AND I.ARc

SMALL DWELLIN AND LARGE
~ NSMBER OF LOTS. IN MANCH sTER,
ron sALE AT AuCTiON.-On TUESDAY after
VIII be sold, on the premises, the following valuable
real estate in Manchester, viz: one newly erected
frame dwelling on Allen street, between the town
,ine and the Petersburg Railroad, now occupied by
Joseph Taylor; also nine beautiful building lots
aaolnng each fronting 50 feet by 1872 feet. After
winch Will be sold that really beautiful half acre lot
at Iae corner OF Harrison and Perry Streets which
VII. De divided into five lots of5S feet by 1872.
maonths, for negotiable notes. interest added and
retained till last noteis paid. The taxes for tho
pies r az year to be paid BY the purchaser.
An 90 GODDIN & AFPERSON Aucts
N. b-Ths title to the above property ia perfect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-03
Yours,
SPECIAL DISPATCH

Sta66@g ARRAY in Petersburg.
PETERSBURG, April Am affray occurred
here this afternoon, at the Richmond Depot,
Just as the train was about starting off. A
sailor, named William Johnson, a native OF
Baltimore, had a difficulty with a Cuban
who was selling apples at the cars. The Gu.
ban drew knife and stabbed Johnson in the
right side. The wound is most dangerous
one, and the unfortunate man It is fearsd
will not recover
NO arrest, as yet, has been made, the Gu.
ban having escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
BY TAYLOR & WILLIAMS
M sT VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

r Mm ON BROAD STREET AT AUcTIoN-ou
~, TUESDAY, 18th April. at ii O'Clock P NJ, upon
ns premises will be sold that most valuable Hon
snd LOT on the North eide of Road bstween 9Th
jane. s sa,ees, occupied by c. nenger, Clinton
Lo, fronts "a feet and runs through to Pink or
larss E nney ABOUT 100 feet. and IL improved nv a
Kisrb story Brick House Broad street. with
Alley. " nHck tenement on Pink
mo.t and a'raneement make this one of the
and wortbv 81 pieces OF property on Broad street
table investment Vi 'hose seeking prohta-
r. msn,h. ne fourth cash; the balance at A. and
curaa h .or notes. with interest added ard "a
tsxes ny trust deed. The purchaser to nav ne
ana insurance for the present wear ~ pay Inc
- TAYLOR WILLIAMS Ar.t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-03
The Murderers of HIM poole

4 TIC WHIUtTeTS q FVW. T00le.
NEW YORK, April Elm the Court of Oyer and
Terminer this morning, motion was made by the
counsel of Morissey, Hyler, Irving and Lynn, who
are charged with being accessory to the murder OF
VIM. Poole, to quash the indictments against them
The motion was overrned
motion was then made to admit them to bail.
There has been some talk about increasing Irving
bail to $4,000. Irving is still at large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-03

SwINDLINa--Thomas Delaney, a store keeper
10 Washington, on Louisiana Avenue, has been
arrested on requistion from the Governor of
Maryland, for obtaining goods on false pretences
10 Baltimore. His operations IN Philadelphia and
Baltimore amount to about g., 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-03
Wan BIOnn D0cn-Mon K.

Wall Bl0wn DoWn-Man Killed.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2--The wall of forwar
ding house on Broad street was blown down by the
violence of the wind this morning, killing man
named John Moriah.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-03
BY GODDN & APPERSON.
PRIVATE DWELLING

' OH CLAY AND MADISON STREETS FOR
SALE AT AUCTION VIII be sold on THURS
DAY, the 18th day of April 1856, on the premises
commanding at d O'Clock. that excellent Brick
Dwelling at the corner of Clay and M ADDISON streets
taeaI to Clay street Chapel,) now in the Occupancy
OF MT; . A Marsh The lot fronts 10 feet extends
back l5U feet to alley.
The house has rooms, besides brick kitcEsu-she
wnoie premises nearly now, and in excellent condi
ton -
TERMs-One fourth cash; balance at L. 8 and l2
nonths for negotiable notes interest added SECURED
by trust deed title retained. The taxss for the
present year 70 be paid by the purchaser
ap 5 GODDIN 4 APPERSON Auetrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-03
BY RICHARD CAUTHORN
HOUsEHnrDAND u,n,,

OUSEHoLD AND KITCHEN FIR
9TH day of April, at 10 O'Clock at his ra.a
Nicnoison street in Rockets will sell at Auction
or cam, al the Household and Kitchen Furniture Of
mr. Hammett Sharpe, consisting of Tables Chit
69resnx, Beds and Bedding Carpets &c.
COW AND HEIFER--At the sam time will !.
sold fine Mich Cow and Heifer - 'o
ap3 r. CAUTHORN Ar.
NJ EG Il 0 WOMAN FOR HIRE AT
~ AUCTION On "Wednesday. 9TH day of April,
at O'Clock, at my Store will hire for the cur
rent year, at Auction. likely Negro WOMAN &C.
customed to house work.
APPS R. CAIJTHORN
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &C.. at
- AUCTlON.-On Friday, 9th inst at 10 O'Clock,
at my Store. will sell at Auction for cash LARGE
APPS R CAIITHORN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-03
BY LARUS & SHINE.
NOTHING, CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs

NOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
~ LINENS, &c. AT AUCTION-On TUES.
DAY. the Sd day of April, commencing at 10 o'clk
we will sell at public Auction. in our large Sales
room. large assortment of seasonable ready made
Ciothing, Cloths assimeres, Linens, Marseilles &C.
usual variety. The Goods are sl fresh and season
able, aud we'll adapted to the Spring trade
NH 81 LARUS & SHINE, Aucts
POSTPONEMENT.- consequence of
the nonarriva of the above Goods the sale is post
poned to next FRIDAY Morning at IL O'Clock at
which time it will positively take place. Additional Is
solicited LARUS L SHINE
apS Auctionears