davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-02

Mrs. LgNNEs BENsrIT We undarstand that
tho ffisnds of Mrs. Lyuue-wdow Of the late Henry
L2nns Who played with great succsss both at the &C.
earas and yariaies rheatsrs in this cityw give her
benefit vt the 50 Charles Thestsr on Wednesday even
a1R " Wy occasion the = Widows Viotim,n aud a
aumbsr q other piecss win be performed By liz ana
tsurs and members Of difsrent dramatic assoclatons
hers. yI5z' S 4 : :
y 4 finoerely y Be hoped MT Mrs Lynne may have
ull heuse--ons worthy Of her merits and ,psfor
Times and tho many excelsncies Of her late husband
that abs needs The support Of her friends
= she hss two children TO for Is not engaged m
9ay profession all who fond Of the drama ana
Wno nave eagerly attended the psrsenstons MI Lynne
will turnout FOR this one time they win d.
deed, - we'll AZ secure an evenings amusement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-02

~ siaNfp1oS W. q Aetr. -AThe card Of ID, B
Mi Sgeslantof the National Coun,
tSe dill BIZ tes Of north America, which
e sppsass il our sssfvsrlising COLUMNS, possesses
w I'D toid by parties who ought to know, 4
Sniassncel Il more ,than ordinary Importance.
The revoked dispensaiions, originally gransea
10 q. ". hardy and Perry, (what Perry |
& The Il kole os Esw Orleans wants to know y are
ufdexst1os1 b refer to snthoriza atoms to estab-
II which III gious intplerancs
pdlslg objectionable and Unconstitutional
formed ~ chief sisnnsnt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-02

APPOINTMENT IN THE TRaAsuRY.---Mr, Louis
Shoppers OF this city has been appointed Chief Clerk
the State Treasury Deparmen to succeed Mr. George
Brant who had long and satisfactorily held the same
position. Mr.. shsPpersis old and esteeuned citizen
u capacities has given evidence Of his
pete htness for hia position We regard his appoint
msnt "a judcioua onss [Baton Rouge Advocate
We understand that Mr.. B. was removed he-
cause OF suspicion that he belonged to or ia
vored the American party He ia o Creole of
the State, gentleman Of irreproachable charac-
ter, and Of unquestionable capapity. He is,
alse, we believe, q Catholic by conviction, edu-
catipn and habits MS were his ancestors before
him. Yet all awaited naught to save his neck
from the gailldtine! Verify the times are get
ting sadly out of joint when, BECAUSE man
prefers his own contingencies is natural with
every people upon earth-to the natives of other
lands, he is to be literally ostracised by pro.
scriptionists, who. with unblushing efrrontery,
are continually preaching liberahty, federation
and generosity.
The time was once In the history Of the Roman
Republic, when the simple exclamation, II am
y Roman CITIZEN" caused tho utterer to Be re-
spected to the uttermost parts Of the then known
earth. We had hoped the period would arrive
when similar respect would be shown to the
name, character and person of the American
citizen, But, according to present indications,
the fact of being born on the soil seems likely to
- s,asS..eu INV = pauge OF ostracism' con
'N nv 1n0 ,n'efiofi.y
wv note bnlS simple TACT, from our indeDend-
emit stand point Of observation. not with q v;s,g
OF taking sides, but as faithful chroniclers Of
current events. We see MANY thinos II adn;Ye
and some to regret--but none 80 much a. tho
Of political hacks, to. accomplish
selfish purposes, all seeking to practice tnor
the American name. + It is an honorable and
glorious name, and should he resneotei. accora.
ingly.
=
4 osNiH of JULY EXCURSION TO osyKA. We
'ali sne attention q our readers 70 the adyer
Lisement of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad whieh ntfarus $500 49,,
nents to visit the nina woods on ana a
Il our Indanardano. A.. ..-a - = |
ponasnoo' an EXPRESS passenger
ram leaves the depot, corner Calliepe and Clara
s ss,as4., III 80 Vsy - i
=, 90 40 20 allow parees To- visit the grand bar
aoue given by the patriotic citizens Of that vi
nifty upon the banks of the beautiful Pane. l.
ahoa, There is to he n hall i, tba a,,,,;n
,syka Uotol o1so ~ Z, H. -
N: 80 ~ :. s.'o 1An'to iAoseA.
-A ior inc excursion, allowing the priyi-
'ge OF returning either upon the 4th or 9Th, r
ill be sold far the ~, cd a,,. 4, nm
-
10 IAx- layers IN THE FOURTH DBTRIcT. We
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-02

Dissolution OF PAarNERsHrp--Bvr efsra, 90
70 the notice slssxhere 1t will be seen that the yer
And important firm of Shark Day. autfer have
partnership and that tho business of tha bos
s neneeforth be continued under the style d saTk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-02

LAKE SHehB Y ATERiNG PLACES. IF from what
we can ara ~ Of Lake Shore Watering places pre-
sent even for this season of the yesr
*cs eefHg cFercrcwdea v yet, there is scope and
enough for woman Or child eithsr1 to
eDloy nimself 70 the top of biz bent Well room and
plenty q ~ 10 great Of mecca
" tAct-as tn backwocdanan said when preparing
e move further West, having heard NJ newssstes
NlIoan my miIes q his { esssipg But hpwsysr
1cftable may be to tg yieitcr, ~
y ~ ~ Y. ~
800 w rooms
w ~ go Y fsy
rcnlsst sat IN, ,sas II g
soss q wln Dus room y thsn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-02
..-. hummer CsOtEatsy
AT R ED UcED PRIEs!
LEIGHTON & BARBr,

oohNhh sf. eHAhLES AND CANA1STREETs,
VIII oner from this date their friends aud cukts,a Al eausa
pces balance of their large stock Cloth
ing, consisting In part Of
Black Batatha and Msino Froek Coats: -.
blssk Alpaca Frook and Sack Goats :
White and Brown Duck Goats;
Tweed Lama Cloth Ttavelirv f,o,t,. r5n r. ~,
Frock and Dress Cpatl;
Black Msrino.Pants; Fancy Drill Pants; .-,os.".-.@
Linen and Fancy Mauses VESTS with our aaso
msntof
SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GODS.
q NJ d. Measures taken for Cohiug and sb,n, I,,v
prior The departure Of Fru who will survive he
hns up OF the ans atthsr Mnnucory al YORK
LEIGHTON s. BARRON
Itls1 pH hatiea ,,d al aixaat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08

ARRIVED.
June 4Steamer Spray, Price, from Smithvlle to A. H
Van Bokkelen.
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh sedman, from Fayetteville
5-Schr. Champion, Chadwick from Shallotte to D.
Plgott; with naval stores.
Schr Emene Pgott, from Shallotte, to D. Pigott with
naval stores and fish.
Schr. Lama Harker, from Shaotte, Anderson & Say
age; with naval stores.
June 5--Schr Ellen Randall Randall, from Little River
to Anderson Savage, with naval stores.
Steamer Gov. Graham Evans from Fayetteville to T
& B. G.. Wo- tn, with lighter in tow.
Steamer Flora Mcdonald, Hurt from Fayetteville to T.
C.. & B. G.. Worth.
Steamer Spray, Price, from Smithville to A. H. Van
Bokkeen
June 6--Schr Thomas Denson Story from New London
CT, via Zeke's Island, to Il D. McRae & Co.
Brig Ellen Ryder, from Beaufort, S. c. in ballast, to
Rankin Martin.
Steamer Southerner Johnson from Fayetteville to James
E Nets
Steamer Sun, Rush. from Fayetteville, JOS J. Lippitt
Schr H P Stoney, Erickson 20 hours from Charleston
to J II. Flanner.
CLEARED.
June 4-Schr. Emily Ward, Ward, for New York by Geo.
Harriss with naval stores, SC.
5-Schr. VIM. L. Springs, Willets, for Philadelphia, by
7. C.. Worth with naval stores &c.
Steamer Spray Price, for SmithElle by A. H. VanBok-
kelen.
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh Stednan for Fayetteville by
w. P Elliott.
Steamer James R. Gris Williams, for Fayetteville, by
A. D. CaZaux.
June 6Steamer Chatham, Allen, for Fayetteville by
Z. Blossom.
June 6-Steamer Scottish Chief Rothwe for Fayette-
vile, by A. D. Cazaux.
7--Schr Onward, Smith. for Richmond Va, by j. D.
McRae Il Co.; with III, 300 feet lumber.
Schr. Southern Belle Powell, for New York, by J. H
Flanner; with naval stores and cotton
Schr. Village Gem, Chase, for Philadelphia by J. H.
Flanner; with 1879 bbls. rosin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
GRAySON SULPHUR SPRINGS.

THIS popular watering place having been leased by the
subscriber for term of years. and undergoing
pais will be opened for the reception of visitors the st
day of June next
The Springs located in Carroll County, Va, the
West side of the Blue RIDGE the bank of New River
20 miles South of Wytheve in the midst of scenery
of remarkably wild and romantic character in region
healthy any in the country, Astounding with fish and
ETY. of game.
The of four kinds, viz: White Sulphur, Red
Sulphur, Chalybeate and Sulphur and Chaybeate
bined and celebrated for the of Dyspepsia Scrou
la, Rheumatism Cutaneous diseases, &C. &c.
An analysis is sutoined made by Professors Rogers of the
University of Va, and All en-, of Baltimore.
ANALYSIS.
Carbonate of Soda A. Carbonate of Magnesia 3; Car
Donate of Lime Sulphae of Magnesia 8 Chloride So
dunn 2; Chloride of Calcium 8 Chloride of Magnesium
Suphate of Soda a Sulphureted Hydrogen Carbonc Ac
J Gases.
The subscriber his long experience in public
promises every exeon please his guests and contribute
their comfort and will leave t untried to render thu
Springs delightful resort to those in search of health
pleasure. B. F. FRYE.
June g. l855-I4O-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
NOTICE.

81 THOSE who indebted to individually or bo
JOHN DAWSON & CO., will please cali and pay. or
before the 10th inst if many win be sued to June Court
balance to September Court further indulgence will
be glVen having madebunes arrangements elsewhere
will require all my capital All under $780, if not
paid immediately viii be put the hands of proper officers
for collection. JOHN DAWSON.
May g. 1855. 35-tla-2O4tIa
AThe condition of the of vital Importance
no man woman child be healthy unless the work of
digestion regularly thoroughly and vigorously performed
With threeourths of civilized society," this is
ana yet the remedy is within the reach of all Hoofands
German Biters, prepared by Dr. c. NJ Jackson Phadel-
phia will surely regular healthy action of
the stomach oil will lessen the friction machinery Let
the victim of dyspepsia indigestion any of its FORMS
try it. and we guarantee good appetite physical vgor,
firm nerves. sound sleep by night and increased
by day See advertisement.
For sale in Wilmington, N c., by Dr. A. O. BRADLEY,
and Z. & d. DUPRE, Druggists 224-2wd0Ew
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
A Clerical AnecClote,

o Tie EdltoT Of The Jo1N7ldE:
1T is said that an eccentric minister of the Con-
gregational Church in Massachusetts Who in refus-
ing to join the order of Know-Nothings had resisted
the force of the example of so many of his clerical
brethren was last Sunday preaching from the story
as it comes to us-hat Saul, while in search of the
lost asses of his father, found kingdom
Having at considerable length endeavo1ed to en-
force the idea that in the simple pursuit of every day
duty was oftener found greater good fortune than
in wandering search for it, he closed the sermon
with the introduction of the following epigram
'When Saul, the handsome son of Kish
Was seeking for his cattle,
He found kingdom, which he won
Without single battle
In Boston now the things reUersed
(Ths age the old surpasses,)
We, seeking for government,
legislative asses R. G. p
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
ruth. Our own State has ever reparded William

truth. Our own State has ever regarded William
CASTOR as an honor to her history. Mr. Badger re.
Gently pronounced in the Senate beautiful and lust
encomium upon Chief Justice fancy All applauded
if who heard it. Yet Mr.. CASTOR was a Catholic
and so is Mr.. fancy. The Pope can't govern the
people within his own immediate State in temporal
matters-how much less then, is he able to govern
them in foreign lands At this very time he is pro-
teeted at home by French army That Catholics
will ever be able to supplant the Protestant religion
IN this country, is simply absurd No intelligent
man need to fear such result. We have the Bible
here-all men read it for themselves. And the ex-
perence OF the past proves that Catholics are more
frequently converted to Professionalism in this country
than Protestants are to Catholicism Since the es.
adjustment OF present form Of government, it il
we'll attested fact that between six and eight mill
ions of Catholics have immigrated to our shores
There now here however only about one million
| What has become of the other fve-sixths. Con-
verified to Professionalism. Fifty years ago. and there
were no other rehglonists IN Louisiana except Roman
Catholics Now they rank as third in point of mum.
bers in that State. Methodist and Baptist are each
more numerous there than they. What do these
facts prove They prove clearly, that Catholics are
more likely to be converted by Proestans than Pro
testants are by them If Protestant diviaes and Pro
testant christians will only do their duty and will
rely upon Spiritual weapons instead of carnal, oul
religion ls III no danger. But if preachers forget
their high calling, and turn politicians and politi-
clans take in charge the holy interests of the Church
then indeed may we'll fear the most disastrous re-
suits both to religion and the State.
"History is philosophy teaching by example,
Let US then profit by the experience of 'ather-
land" upon this subject. The tyranny of the Stu
arts was for brief period overthrown, and the friends
OF liberty aimed at the establishment of republic.
They failed in their efforts, however and failed be-
cause religious furor mised itself with the politics
of the times. Amid the strife of Sectarlans and the
attempt of politicians to secure the purity of the
Church, the spirit of liberty expired, and on the
throne OF the Stuarts seated for time despot
more absolute than he whose head he had broug CHI
TO the bock-tiIl at length the people, disguised with
the hypocrisy of politicians and the can't of religion
lists recalled TO his lost domnions the of Charles
the First, who reigned for long years, and swayed
despotic sceptre over people but recently in love
with liberty. but made AFFECT and subservent by The
revulsion produced by the inauspicous conjunction
of religion and politics-a conjunction which ever
has, and ever will result in corruption in the Church
| and despotsm in the State.
Very truly and respectfully,
Your friend,
| JOHN KERR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
TO TURPENTINE MAKERS

The Merchants Dstilers and Dealers in Naval Stores
have unanimously agreed not to purchase TURPENTNE
TAR from the Inspectors from and after the first of
next respectfully offer nay services you Agent or
Broker for the sale of produce the brokerage
charges for selling will be paid by the buyer. Amount of
sales RENTED by mail or you may direct.
w. C. HOWARD, Produce Broker.
REFERENCES:
O. G. Parsley, President Commercial Bank,
7. H. Wright &C Cape Fear Sc Wilmington
John Dawson, and
Miles Costin, New Hanover
Owen Fennell, County.
Chas Henry,
William Faison, Sampson County.
Patrick, Murphy
Owen r. Kenan,
]. NJ Middleton, D1i (,n+
Jere Pearsall D"P-N '1
Col. G. d. Hill,
H. n. Howard, !
T. G. Sellers, pn,; C1+
D. L. Russell, D1"'"10N Oo0A'S'
John Mercer,
A. J. Jones, r,, r4
Alfred Smith, { oo10AAo"0 oo"n'J
Col 2: ! !. g. 8. nS9egald' Badon County.
James Banks Cumberland County.
May 18th. 37-te.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
March Is, 1855.


TN pursuance of an order made the late Spring Term of
the Court of Equity for the County of New Hanover
the cause of John Robertson and Others shall offer for
sale to the highest bidder Exchange Corner the 18th
day June next-being Tuesday of the week of County
Coura lot parcel of land situated in the town of Will
parcel of land lying the eastern side of Old Boun
ary street. between Market and Dock Streets beginning
hundred feet south the of Market and
Boundary Streets running thence south sxttwo feet
thence hundred and sxtyfve feet thence north
sxtytwo feet thence hundred and xyfVe feet
credit of six months will be given, and bonds with ap
proved sureties required of the purchaser
o. P. MEARES, c. & M. E.
Mav2l 1879 220-ts- 3S-ts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
NOTICE.

THE subscriber wishing to South offers for sale
the lands which he now resides. They situated
south of the Grove Swamp and lying Immediately west
adjoining the of Kenansve and contain about
$50 The lands Of light oak and hickory char
acter and we'll adapted to the production of The
provements good.
Immediately the premises is fine Classical School in
successful operation ALSO the same is Female Semi
nary in process of erection.
An indulgence of six and twelve months will be given.
Persons wishing purchase will please call and examine
for themselves. N. w. HERRING.
Dunlin County June 9Th 40-4t'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
DIED.

In this town. on Wednesday, the 9th inst, Mrs. SUSAN
YATES, aged about 81 years.
In Horny District, s. G. May 29th, Mrs. AMANDA R.
WATSON, wife of y. w. Watson, Esq, aged about 20
years.
In this town, the I'd inst, FRANCIS OSCAR son of
William &. and Margaret Ann Jones, aged years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
NEwELL's PATENT SAFETY


A NEW ARTICLE, warranted to prevent all Accidents
from the of Burning Fund.- Campheme, aud other
Eros1Ue Compounds, used for the production of Light.
This Invention is applied to ali common Lamps and Lamp
Feeders ALSO Solar, Camphene Lamps, Lanterns, &c
ALSO, Burning Fluid, Camphene, and Rosin Oil For
sale by c. D. DUPRE, Druggists, Market street, Will
mington, n C.
Having purchased the right for the State Of N c. from
the Paentee prepared to fill all Orders at short
tice, for every description and variety of Lamps, &c
All persons cautioned infringing upon the above
patent the law will be rgdly enforced against all often
ders
c. DUPRE,
D. DUPRE Jr.
A. C. DICKINSON.
June Goth, 1854 245-tt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
CLARENDON IRON WORKS,

IN
THE CLARENDON IRON WORKS are prepared
receive orders for Beam, Vertical Horizontal or 0s
all purposes Circular, Vertical and Portable Saw Mills,
plete; Pumps Mining Machinery; Grst and Flour Mills
complete Parker Turbine and other Water Wheels equip
ping Steamers Car Wheels and Axles Horse Powers of
various patterns Ricefeld Pumps and Engines Rice hresh
ers Single Machines; Shafng Pues, Hangers, Gears,
and all other mill work.
CAsTlNGs.-Ion and Brass Castings of all descr ptionss
including Ornamental Iron Railing, Pipe, Bridge Castings
&C. The Company respectfully invite attention to styles
and patterns of Railing which may be at their Office
BOILERS.--Tubuar, 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 and
with despatch All work done in the establishment deliver
ed either the of the Viii Man R. R., on the
vii s. Weldon Road in fats the Companys wharf
free of charge Having large facilities the above work will
be done reasonable terms elsewhere North or ouh
and in prompt and satisfactory manner.
by letter otherwise in regard to plans and
designs Mills their furniture, and for Machinery
orally willingly answered All orders communications
be addressed to the undersigned.
HENRY NJ DRANE, Agent.
March is 1855 1853 28-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
CHASING ACCOUNTS.
May %. 1855

PREPARATORY a change to be made in my business,
on the It of July next have commenced settling up
Books and will thank my friends to render what facilities
they my Clerks Agents, in making settlements as
every account upon nv books be closed by that time
Wilmington. May To- 1855. j. M. ROB1NSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08

JOHN HILL, BRUhEh,
TTAS removed his office to Halls Building, North Water
1street up stairs where he win be happy to see Turpen
tine and Tar sell their produce in this market
and all persons who may be disposed to use his
vices.
June l, ls55.-[Ss-St-23o-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
WILMINGTON WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

~ should be understood that quotations generally
represent the wholesale prices In filing small orders high
err rates have to be maid.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08

NOTE River Lumber Tar, and Turpentine, sold in the
subject the expense of landing inspection coop
erage &csay on Lumber 80 cents to 81 q M Tar and
Turpentine about 10 Is cents bband naval stores
when brought per railroad about the in
curred-*For Virgin or mixed Turpentine deduction
of one fifth is made. according to quality
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
TO FARMERS AND PRODUCERS OF TURPEN-
TINE AND TAR.

TINE AND TAR.
THE subscriber would respectfully offer his services to the
makers of Turpentine and Tar Broker in that line
the Chamber of Commerce having decided that the maker
articles either sell them himself employ
say per per barrel Having knowledge of bust
generally and being personally acquainted with most OF
he receive liberal share of the public patronage
in this line will also attend to the sale of Cotton Flour
Lumber Timber any other kind of Produce that be
be found at place of business
side Market street, Sd door from the corner OF
and country. A. b. McCALEb
June Sth.--4C
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
DA
JONES & FOYLES.

GRoCERs,
Market Street, Wilmington, N. c..
HAVE ON HAND, AND WILL CONTINUE TO
- A''p '''f FAMILY ANIL 7 GROCERIES;
A's' " choice S WINES 81 AND LIQUORS,
which they are willing vii to sell for small profits
No account will be allowed to stand unpaid over THIRTY
DAYS.
All goods sold that do not turn out recommended, will
be taken back and the money refunded.
June 7.--d&w-tf
SPIRIT CAsKs.-2oO secondhand spirit bbls: hand
Oand for sale sale by PETTEWAY& PRITCHETT
CEMENT! CEMENT!!-3OO barrels daily expected by
< schr M E. Wells, and for sale low from wharf r,rt
SODA WATER;--A constant supply of Soda Water kept
- on hand, with the best syrups. For sale at
June End. c. & D. DUPRE's.
LAND FOR SALE, FOR CASH.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale 346 of good TUR-
l. PENTINE LAND, lying in Bladen county, one milo
from South RIVER "a and two miles from good Still The
for 1000 more Persons wishing purchase would do well
give call. for sale, credit Of six
wagon. harness, &c. w. A. MELVIN.
Cypress Creek, May 81, 1s55.-s9-st
NOTICE.
TINE partnership entered by the undersigned the
LIST October, 1888 will terminate by limitation on the
Both September 1855 Their business in North Carolina has
been conducted under the firm of FREEMAN Houston and
in New York D. c. FREEMAN Il Co. In order that set
Element may take place between the parties the ttrm
en- that all persons indebted to them must settle their
without delay. Up to the 3Oh Sept next they will
sell their stock of goods in Wilmington at small advance
COST for cash negotiable paper No new accouL will
be opened will any orders for articles be attended
except those who known to be puncual making
payments.
As- Their Commission and Forwarding business will
tnue receive strict attention. both New York and Will
mington. u y FIREMAN
GEO. HOUSTON.
March 18th, 1855. l62-tf
/ 0NGARS! CIGARS +. = 900 best Havana Cigars
y primo artcle--aso, a few boxes choice Chewing To-
bacc0. For sale by y q - DUPRE,
! June End Market Street.
Toy AND CARE-A friendly book for young mothers, by
j Mrs L. c. Tuhill. Just published. Received and for
sale at 3 w. WHlIAhER>S.
! June 2.
VISITS TO EUROPEAN CELEBRlTIES-By VIM
B. Sprague D. D. Recently published. Received and
for sale at 5. w. WHlIAkER'S.
June 2
/ DALLOU'S PCT and THE FLAG OF OUR
UNION for Saturday June 9th. Received and for sale
MT w WHITAKER'S.
4 1850