davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-16
VOL. III.
81 Wish 4 Could."

You auish you could? Well, you can, if
you will 90 at it, determined to do 1t; in
stead of Sitting down, like a Ounce, and
foolishly wishing you could.
What good did you ever know done b.
wishing? Did Fulton build steamboat by
wishing? Did Washington achieve the in
dependence of his country by wishing p
Did Alexander conquer the world by wish
ing?
Did you ever know farm cleared, or "a
crop raised by wishing? Did you ever know
any great reform in the moral or physical
world produced by wishing?
No, sir. All these results have been pro-.
duced by determined energy and perseverance,.
The energetic man-the man who reaiIy pro-
duces something of value, does not sit
down, and in drawing language, as he sees
or hears whatothers have done, irish he could
40 so.
What one man has done, another can do, if
lie has the same energy and perseverance,. The
best orator the world ever produced, had so
great an impedlment in his speech, that he
had to have gravel-stones i'll his mouth before
he could articulate. BY energy and perse-
veranCe, he OverCame it; and by his cLo-
qucnte swaved the councils Of the world
Suppose he had sat down, and in a whining
tone had said, wish could talk plain =
or AlexandeI had said wish | could con-
quer the world or Washington, wish
could liberate my country Or Fulton, /
wish could propel boatby steam! How
much would they have accomplished p
Nothing --NOthing !---NoTHING! Every
man is the architect of his own fortune !;
and one is more successful than another, be-
cause he is more energetic. This is the
secret of success. Every one who has risen
to eminence. has had to overcome difficult
ties, which ffighten the irresoute, and make
them excaim, irish icould. The acts they
perform, which to Others appear so easy,
have cost them many an anxious hour, spent
by the p" ,rishing class in sleep. An .ener-
getic man never lriShc8--he determines and
then goes at 1t.
If you " acisl you could do it, then cast
aside this desponding, whining wishing
habit. Strip off your coat--roIl up your
seeves--and having determined what you
will do, pitch into it, and you can do it.
Why look We sad?
BE stirring as the time: be fire with fire.
Threaten the threatcuer, and OUTAGE the brow
OF Dragging horror: so shall inferior eyes,
That borrow their behavior from the great,
tirow great by your example, and put on
The dauntle5s spirit of resolution"
TObiO Farn,ar
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-16

On account of the high price Of beef and
the scarcity of cattle in the west, the Phila-
delphia North American recommends the
introduction of beef cattle from Venezuela,
South America.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-16

BRUSH admiralty, Commander HartStein,
has been furnished with the more recent
maps and charts Of the Arctic regions. The
expedition is we'll named and well officered,
and there Is every reason 10 hope that it will
be successful in discovering and affordng re-
lief to the missing party Two years have
elapsed since DR.. Kane, with crew of six
teen men, set sail from this port in the little
barque Advance, for the Arctic seas in search
of Sir John Franklin. His vessel was pro-
visioned for a three years cruise, which it
was supposed might, by fishing and hunting,
be made to last for one or two years longer.
Since July, 1858, DR.. Kane and his party
have not been heard from, and it is supposed
that during the summer of that year he en-
tered Smiths sound and pushed through to
discover the supposed open sea beyond.
where the imagined franklin had gone. The
following winter was one ofextrene severity,
and the conclusion is that the Advance was
so firmly frozen up that the succeeding sum-
ner did not release her from the ice. DR..
Kane intended before entering Smiths sound
to leave supply of provisions at Cape
Alexander, and it is probable that he has re-
turned to and is now at that place.
PLANTS IN A BED-RooM-Mr. d. Beaton,
in the Cottage Gardener, remarks that, " al
though it is quite true that plants do vitate
the air OF room TO compatlVely traction
al degree, it is equally well ascertained that
they consume and destroy very great deal
of foul air. and that without foul air, such
as would kill a man, plants could not be
kept alive at all. We gardeners know this
fact from our everyday experience. We
cannot grow plants SO we'll or so quickly in
/ the sweetest air as in sinking hotbed.--
All the animal creation vitiate the common
air every time each one breathes the breath
Of life or lile-susaining air; and were it
not that all the vegetable kingdom depend
on this vitiated air for part of their subsis-
tence, and great part too, this world would
have been at an end as soon as animals COW
cred the face of the earth. Therefore, and
without the shadow of doubt, plants are
the best purifiers of all the agents that have
yet been known to cleanse the air of bed
room or any other room in house, provided
always that such plants are not in bloom,
or at least do not bear bloom With a strong
scent
! THE Boy FARMERs.-A Maine paper tells
a good story Of two boys, one l3, the other
I IL, who on account of the sickness of their
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-16

THE Boy FARMERs-A Maine paper tells
a good story of two boys, one l3, the other
IL, who on account of the sickness of their
fa*ter, were left to work the farm. They
thoroughly plowed and cross plowed three
acres of rather rough ground which the
father then sowed, and they narrowed three
times over. They also assisted in clearing
one acre of new land which was sown with
wheat. 1t grew well especially the first
sown, but at harvest, the father being still
sick, there was none to gather the grain but
those little lads. Having neither strength
nor skill to use the cradle, they grasped the
sickle with resolute hands, and reaping what
they could each day, persevered until the
whole four acres was thus harvested by them
alone. The product of this crop would
command in market $l35, and they did
good deal of work on the farm beside. This
shows what boys can do if they really set
about it, and make work of work, and play
of play-not trying to do both at once.
ANTS AND MoTHs-Messrs. Editors In
reply to your correspondent, who has suffer
ed in common with hosts of Others from the
little red ant, let me say-that small bot
tie of turpentine, without any cork, placed
in the place they frequent, and little of it
sprinkled on the shelf or piece of muslin
will drive them off-the smell of turpentlne
is enough for them and they lcave on Sm'ell.--
Moths like it no better Phil. Ledger
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-15

TARBORO, June 8.-Turpentine---Dip, 81 so to 75
Tar 81 90 to IS Scrape 25 to 30 cts. y 100 lbs COrn
81 90 to 81 5 Dbl Bacon, 10 to IL cts Lard 10 to II
cts. Cotton, 10 to ii cts.
CHARLOTTE, n c., June Cotton coming briskly
SO 3 barrel Corn 81 Is Meal 81 Is Bacon hog round,
ems 2O@25. Butter 5000. Salt So so.
NEW ORLEANS, juno 9.-The weather is rainy but
favorable for agricultural purposes The accounts relative
to the Cotton and Grain crops generally favorable Cot
ton dull and the transactions Unite 500 bales hav
ing changed hands to-day, at previous The stock
hand consists of $4,000 bales Coffee has advanced &c . H.
NEWBERN , June sth-Bso1n hams Is@l4 cents
ton 9t@O cts u h. Lard, 49, " 10 Meal 81 45@
90 o 81 9s5Bs5 III SiS dip 81 " and 81 So
FAYETTEVILLE, June ll.-Bacon is lower this morn
ing; offered at II cents Superfne -four sold at $; Fam
Turpentine, yellow Dip 81 So scrape 81 spirits 80
BALTlMMR s June l2-Flour City Mills $40 62a; How
] Sf Rys = &c. eGF E M seal
e SO T. bushel Corn, White 81 04@l o6 yelow$ o6@
68 cents y bushel Molasses New Orleans 3i@32 cents
Mess Pork$i7 80; Prime 800 y Dbl Bacon shoulders g.
ders u CENTS sides So 81 cts and hams 81 cents y b.
tsrG ID b6's IL cts and kegs i2@lt cts Rice tt@6a
bbls. a68@s7t cents q CALM.
NEW YORK June II Cotton--U Unchanged with limit
ed business at previous rates E"uP has r9ed ~ Gets
is heavy $40 IS q $II 81. y heat is triAe LIVER,
with 4 ' Ole Of Esd TRPs LIKE # = 70 T1sd
Beef firm with sales Of repacked hcago at 70 1856
Lard in bbs at iO49 lO4 and kegs 2 2k Wits
key-Sales of Obi" at 33@35a Sugars-Creans 5}@6to.
Oil-Linseed is dull at 49, Turpenne-Sprts dull
II and Crude at 3 ;2@$s 35 kosn is IN. Rice un-
changed and moderate at previous rates. with sales at 06i
| CHARLESTON, June I2.-Cotton-We believe that
1000 bales Cotton changed hands to-day but could only OBJ
tain the particulars of 56s bales which sold at prices
ranging from IL to l2s CENTS extremes.
! NEW YORK, June 9th.--L3 previous days NAVAL
Stores-Prime North County Turpentne is mostly held
above $S 25 the last sale but without further
stock 5000 bb Spirits Tupentine has been very active
mostly for Shipment the ecepts being scarcely equal
ales-stock about 1000 bbls. Common Rosn continues
firm and the stock is insignificant Tar has in request
for shipment at previous ratesthe srock large say TO-
600 bbs The sales 1000 a 1900 hbls Wilmington &c
Turpentine at So 2t 50 ia y $50 ID 2l0O Spirits Tur-
pentine chiefly for export Al 4t cents shipping ORDER
400 do in lots, AZ 42s cash 5000 Common Rosn, (in
afoat "a White, So 81 50 % $50 h.; North County
and Wilmington shipping Tar So 25 in order, in yard );
and 100 North County do. 81 50.
! RlCE-1'ere has been change in prices, which
firmly maintained, but the transactions of the week
light embracing only about $50 ties SIS SO Sc So cash
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-15

;, KNOW NOTHING PEDDLERs.-There are persons in
tnis State, from the Northern States going about
rom point to point selling dirty and lying books.
calculated to stir up religious stlfe and TO make the
followers of the same Lord Jesus Christ hate and re-
vile one another; and also engaged. in by places,
sWamPs private rooms, culvers and dark alleys, in
organizing Know Nothing lodges. We are always
glad to see in our midst honorable and high-minded
persons from the non-saveholding States nor would
we say any thing of character to prejudice or in.
ure either those of the stamp referred to, OF those
true men, born North of Mason's and Dxon's line,
VINO are permanently located among US. We do not
ask Northern men who visit the State business
Pleasure TO commend the institution of slavery, or
even to approve it-al we ask of them is if they do
not approve it, to be silent. We are satisfied with
the institution and regard as one OF the most val
oaole While we possess. But we warn people
to be on their guard against abolition Yankees, who
come here to gather up money for trashy books and
tor Know Nothing services, and then return to their
homes TO msrepresent and malgn Us, and TO vote to
cireumsclbe slavery and degrade and destroy these
southern slaveholding States. Mark item, and if
they dare to utter their abolition sentiments, make
them leave in double quick timer Standard
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-15
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. n. C.-June,

ARRIVED.
June 9Steamer Chatham, Allen from Fayetteville, tc
J, R. Blossom.
Steamer Henrietta JONES' from Cedar Creek to Vessel
Eilers
1Osteamer Gov. Graham Evans from Fayetteville, tc
n---Steamer Spray Price, from Smithvie, to A. H. Van
Bokklen.
June 1l-schr. Humming Bird, Morris, 10 hours from
Sehr VIM H. Howard, Brown, from Sloop Point. to Ran
kin Martin; with naval stores
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Steduan from Fayetteville te
June l2-New schr. Lovett Peacock, Terry, from New
1ork, to J. II. Flanner; with mdze.
Steamer Magnolia, Barber, from Fayetteville to E.
Steamer Spray. Price, from smithvillo to A H. Van
Steamer Fairy, Driver from Fayetteville, to W. H Me
Steamer Southerner Johnson from Fayetteville, w.
McRary & Co.
ls.schr. Harvest, Townsend, from Boston, to Adams
June lsschr. Annie Davis, Smith, from Washington,
c., to J. A. Willard with corn.
l--Schr. Laura, Harker, from Shaotte to Anderson
Savage; with naval stores.
Schr, Agnes H. Ward Davis, from Little River, to An
dsrson 4 Savage; with naval stores.
Schr J. G. Manson, Rabon from Shaotte to Anderson
Schr. Edward Kidder, Tyler, from Philadelphia to J.
Elanner; with md1e On Tuesday, 18th inst off Smith
tow and bear for Cape Henry she looked like East
sOhr. NJ. E. Wells, Terry, from New York. to T. c
Steamer Flora Mcdonald Hurt from Fayetteville to
G. q B. G. Worth.
Steamer Carolina, Coxetter from Charleston, to Rankin
! & Martin; with 60 passengers.
Steamer Spray Price, from Smithyle, to A. H VanBok
! kelen.
CLEARED.
June 9-Barque Heca, Cushman, for Sata River, Ga.
by j. H. Flanner.
Schr Bennett Fanner, Applegit, for New York, by J.
tlanner; with naval stores and cotton
Schr Ben, Zo for New York, by George Harriss will
naval stores, cotton, &c.
nsteamer Flora Mcdonald Hurt, for Fayetteville, b,
7. G & B. G. Worth
June l1-Steamer James r. Grist, Williams, for Fay
ettevie, by A. ID. Cazaux.
Schr Ellen Randall, Randall, for Little River by Ander
son & Savage.
!2sseamer Spray, Price, for smithville by A. H Van
Bokkelen.
Steamer Fanny Luteroh Stcdman, for Fayetteville, b,
w. P. Elliott.
Schr. Col John McRae, Bogert for New York, by J. II
Chadbourn & Co.; with naval stores and lumber.
June l3Schr John I. Grce, Rogers, for New York b,
/ DeRosset & Brown with naval stores and cotton
Schr. David Faust Robbins, for Philadelphia by T c
Worth with naval stores SC.
| Schr. Mary Staples, Staples for New York, by J.
Blossom with naval stores, sc.
Schr. Sea Foam Chase, fer Boston, by J. r. Blossom
with naval stores.
June l3Steamer Spray, Price, for Smithville by A.
Van Bokkelen.
14---Schr. Emily, Mankn, for New York. by J. H. Elan
ner; with naval stores, SC.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-15
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

PERSON l. PROPERTY.
TN EXECUTION of the trusts declared certain deed
l. made by James NJ Stevenson and Thomas G.. Hooper,
dated the l ns by which the partnership property and
effects of Stevenson Hooper conveyed the under
signed will Friday the 29th day Of this month"; offer for
sale by public auction the tract Of 30
lying East side of the Cape Fear about four miles
below Wilmington and adjoining the South The tract
known Mount Tyrza and the which situate the
STEAM SAW MILL in by said Stevenson q Hooper.
The STEAM SAW Null is furnished with Engine rated
IS horse TOlUer having l4nch cylinder, % et stroke,
making 20 revolutions to the minute and running two of
Pages first class Mills with 50 feet carriages each and
having three saws of which 81 inches in diameter,
and as inches 1t has two cylinder boilers each 40 feet
long and az inches in diameter.
The Mill HOUSE is two stories high, with engine and
countershaft below is 80 long by Is wide with
tin roof and smoke stack "a inches diameter by 45 feet
length There also the of land. drttng
with substantial and commodious wharf, hch will hold
900 feet Of lumber and has 10 feet of low tide
The SAW MILL is in good running order. and this,
with all the other Improvements the land compare
lively new, having been constructed during the past
years.
There will be sold at the time, about 2000 feet of
Lumber of different kinds 100000 feet Of Ton Timber,
set of Blacksmiths tools Yawl Boat, large Flat Cart
and Harness. and fifteen Negro fellows will be hired
for the balance of this year.
These sales will be the land above referred and
credit Of three and six mouths will be allowed to the pur
chaser the real estate, and of three months to the
of the other poperybonds notes with good and
sufficient security bearing interest from the day of sac be-
ing required from the respective purchasers.
JOHN A. SANDERS, Trustee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-15
March 18th, 1855.
CLARENDON IRON WORKS,

WILMINGTON, n. T..
THE CLARENDON IRON WORKS prepared
to receive orders for Beam, Vertical, Horizontal Os
clang Steam Engines high low PRESSURE and adapted
all purposes Circular Vertical and Portable Saw Mills
pete Pumps Mining Machinery; Grist and Flour Mills
complete; Parker Turbine and other Water Wheels equip
ping of Steamers Car Wheels and Axes Horse Powers.
various patterns Pumps and Engines Rico hresh
Single Machines; Shaftng Pullies, Hangers Gears
and all other mill work.
CASTlNGs.-Iron and Brass Castings of all descr pons
including Ornamental Iron Railing, Pipe Bridge Castings
&c. The Company respectfully invite attention to styles
and patterns of Railing, which he at their office
BOILEts-Tubular, Flue and Cylindrical Boiler. Wa
ter Tanks Chmneys, and all other kinds of Boiler work
REPAIRs.-A separate department and force will be
kept for repairs where work will be done thoroughly
with despatch All work done in the establishment deliver
ed either on the of the Will Man. R. R. the
Viii & Weldon Road, in flats at the Company's wharf
free charge Having large facilities the above work viii
be done reasonable terms elsewhere North outh
and in prompt and satisfactory
Consultations by letter otherwise in regard to plans
designs for Mills their furniture, and for Machinery gen
orally willingly answered. All orders communications
be addressed to the undersig ned
HENRY NJ. DRANE, Agent.
March IT, 1855. l63-28-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-15
NOTICE..

THE partnership entered into by the undersigned the
Ist October 1888, will terminate by Limitation the
Both September 1865 Their business in North Carolina has
been conducted under the firm of FREEMAN & Houston and
in New York as D. c. FREEMAN & Co. In order that
Element may take place between the parties the min
alton of partnership above specified notice hereby Civ
without delay Up to The Both Sept. they will
sell their stock of goods in Wilmington at small advance
cost, for cash negotiable paper No will
be opened will any orders for articles be attended
except for those who known to be punctua in making
payments.
So Their Commission and Forwarding business will
nue receive strict attention both in New York and Will
mington. D. c: FREEMAN.
GEO. HOUSTON.
lSAhl u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-15
MARRIED.

10 Johnston county the 9th Instant by the Rev. James
Jackson. WILLIE w. COX. to Miss MARY ANN E.
POOLE, daughter of Lewis POOLE Esq
In Smhfeld Johnson county, on the 9Th inst by Rev.
Mr. Carroway, Mr.. VIM. B. HARTSFIELD, of this town
to Miss MARY E. CARTER
In this town, the 10th inst at the First Baptist
Church, by Rev. W. H. Jordan, Mr.. GEORGE G. HAIR
R1SS, of Montgomery county, n. Y, to Miss FRANCIS
A. CLARK, of Franklin county, n. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-15

E.. NJ.
JONES ~ FOYLES,
GROCERS,
Market Street. Wilmington N. c..
TJAVE ON HAND, AND WILL CONTINUE TC
IL keep, assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES;
Also. q choice selection of
WINES AND LIQUORS.
which they willing to sell for small profits
TERMS leash.
No account will be allowed to remain unsettled over
THIRTY DAYS.
All goods sold that do recommended, will
be taken back and the money refunded.
June 7.-d&w-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-15

ALSC;-Will be sold the time and place, FOUR
LIKELY NEGRO MEN, and NEGRO WOMAN
two MULES two hundred ACRES OF LAND with the
Dwelling house and utbuildng7 thereon, the former resi-
dence Of the late Daniel s. Sanders, deceased one UR
PENTINE STILL of the capacity of 20 barrels, with all
necessary fixtures and supplied with neverfaling Spring
of Water; FLAT capable of carrying 800 barrels OF
Turpentne.
JOHN A SANDERS. I Executors,
JAS. NJ. STEVENSON,S of
Daniel s. Sanders, decd.
June 9Th, 1865. 235-d2w-4l-wtg.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-15

DeeSSS
hands remains light, and note fair demand Only
small droVes brought in this week. and sold 56
cents H. for grass fatted, in quality Let Of Sheep
also brought during the week and sold ut 81 head for
ertra quality ordinary would bring about 81 so.
CoFFEE-Connues in moderate supply with limited de-
mand and there has been little nothing done except
the retail We reduce store quotation for Rio
and refer table for prices in quality
CoTTeN-Snce review of Thursday last the market
has ruled firm and prices show advance of
mer quotations There is fair demand from buyers,
and parcels of good middng readily taken highest
figure The receipts have been light and consequently the
transactions have been limited Sales for the week of only
ia bales at 10 cents for ordinary and HOLE y b. for
mddlng and good mddng. lot of 100 bales good mid
ding changed hands Wednesday public
but known to be at an advance.
CORN MEALS in considerable enquiry, with light receipts,
and the price has l2 Two three small
GELS received this week per railroad and sold 81 50 u bush
ell little in first hands
EMPTY BARRELS-ln Spirits Turpentine barrels have
change to notice last weeks prices and small parcels
have sold at quotations. in quality See table
lot OF 7o ones, in order sold on Monday at
81 70 each 80 days There is fair supply on market.
FIsH-Not much doing in fish, and We note moderate
supply of Herrngs in See table for rates. in quail
ty small parcel of Trout sold on Friday at 81 y Dbl
FLoUR-Ias ruled quiet with enly small since last
The receipts per river from Fayetteville have been
better than for several weeks past though the supply is still
light but in the absence of demand except for retailing
purposes the market at present depressed and prices have
downward tendency Some small parcels have been rtaed
from store and wharf sl2 u bbl for but there
appears to be no buyers at this mark NO receipts
railroad, and there Wilmington inspection Market
Quotations nominal at IL for super and S2 % for fam
/ lily brands.
the exception few small parcels brought in per railroad
has been received for week. past There was
sale Saturday last of 400 bushels lin lotsl at 81 40
bushe few cargoes would ell quick a hi figure
say 81 Is 81 80 bushel cargo of $50 bushels ha,
just arrived to order and is selling from vessel lots
wanted, at 81 40 y bushel.--OATs received fol
vessel go IS cents . buhe in quaint
kty-but cargo would hardly bring lowest fgure
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-15

bystanders, that the Judge, who come nigh blowing
his chopsticks of the bolt ropes thinking that
the Jew was crazy, ordered him to be set free.p-
Another roar of laughter followed, when Sam was
called to take his trick at the wheel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-15
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE l4TH. 1855.

TURPENTINE.-Since review~of Thursday last, par
cells of crude Turpenne have continued to in quite
freely and the market ruled steady former quotations
Monday Since then prices have gone up to 10 cents
with sales of yellow dip s. As, and hard at 81 49,
y 2SO lbs This morning it has again declined and prices
the quoted this day week The sales for the
,,cnA III oh hla
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-15

ALSO AT the time and place, the subscriber,
Assignee james M. Stevenson, will sell two NEGRO
MEN IL to 49, and the other bout 20 years OF
MULES B HORSES; and tracts of LAND, which will
BIS described On the day Of sale Terms three months credit
with interest from date. JOHN A. SANDERS
of Jas M
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-15

STEAMER "sPRAY" FOR sMITHVILLE.
= DIX THE U. S. Mail Steamer 4" SPRAY"
- JOHN B. PRICE, Master, will leave Whining
for Smithve, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons, at o'clock >atuday afternoon at O'Clock
Leave Smithvillc for Wilmington Monday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday mornings, at o'clock
Passage One Dollar; Children and Servants half price
Freight at customary rates Apply Captain board
or to A. H. VANBOkkELEN,
June Is, 1855. No. South Wharves