davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
0biimary.

Died. in this town, on the 3isi Of Octsbrr the Rev.
LAWS BoelRprs DoSSrtLy, aged 81 years. IL the
death Of this gentleman our community, and especially
tho congregation Of 81 Msiihews church. have suffer.
cd great loss. lie had been the rector Of that church
nearly eight ycars, and had high reputation for
ability as a thcologian. aud the entire confidence and
strong affection Of those who had learned to know him
well.
Mr. Donnelly va. native Of csiskil y. Y, aud
was graduate Of Yale College par, Of hi. train.
ing Cor the clerical Office Was acquired al the General
Thcologca Seminary in the city Of New York. and
the greater portion II the last year Of his preparation
was passed IN this state. lie was ordiihcd both to
the Deaconlle and tic Priesthood b. Bishop Ives.
That he was q man Of marked character was cbsi.
Gus 10 al who had even a slight acquaintance with
him while those who were admitted TO an intimacy
with him. and could thus appreciate his genuine worth,
valued him as Few men are yslucd aud gave him, a.
they received from him, deep and sincere affection.
An among Us felt that he was a man Of rafr ncllre.
iual ability The extent Of his literary aiiainmcnis,
though perhaps les well known. not less remark.
able. i'm classical learning. TO which he was much de-
voted he had icw supcriors Il equals, among men q
hs teaH. any where. And in those departments Which
were more directly connected with he profession. 10
Church History, in Eeclesialisy, IN The science Of
Ritual. and The like. his knowledge both iul sud
exact He hal ihc true instincts q the scholars his
genial aimirne spirit BIZ atIcacins plans, and bis
unwcaricd diligence.
While Lind aud liberal in his feelings towards all
w. DnnnsIly was thorough and consistent Church.
man. Ills Judgment q iIic claims q The church on
him was delil~ste end independent and from this
judgment Ne would no, swrrvc lis sense q The d..
tics u biz pncr, oiisc was delicate, vel x stern,
and those duties were discharged W him with pune.
,ilious and often very sclf.dsnyns fidelity. A. scr
moni.er though no, Whit !. called eloquent, he had
the higher mcfits o. rlsaness. insirucivrncss and
fathfulnrss Ofihe worth II he pastoral mnsiraiicn'
they can bet testify Al whose homes NJ uas always !
welcome aud honorcd guest, AMI rhose hearts have
been chCsrcd. II their ell rton. BY his sympathy.
lIs passed sway from us On ths c,s q AZ saints
AMI . ~ Auahis tius,, u lie lu italaaiCn 81 ihi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA.

New York, Nov. II.
The Steamer Northern Light. with California
dates 70 20lll inst, arrived IL this port io-day.
She brings no specie.
Al was qulei on the Isihmus.
TIE regular mail steamer lefl San Francisco
on the 2Dlh inst, with S2OO0.00O IN specie.
ten. Walkers parry had sgreed Oh terms Of
peace. Gen. Rtva. had been appointed Press.
dent Of Nicaragna, Walker derllning 10 serve.
Walker had been appointed Cnmpander.in. Chief
Of me Nleaiagnan lnItes. Parker III. French.
formerly u the Sacramento Trib nc. was ~.
pointed commissaiy 81 War. Tie people 81
Nicaragua appear 10 hr much pleased with The
new Stale officers. No more trouble is appre-
hrndcsl.
Col. Kinney sill ieniaincd Al Greyiown. |,
was ,epofled thai t;en. Walker was disposed
10 drive hun OUT Of The country.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
LATER FROM MEXICO.

New Orleans, November 5.
The steamship Nautilus has arrived with
later ad,iees from Maiamoras. Between
four and FIVE thousand men had been order.
ed to the frnntier TO repel the Texan Ran
gers. vitlanrl has been appointed Comman-
der in Chief on the Rio Claude, and had OF.
derrd the commanding officer in Matamuras
to discharge the National Guards, which or.
der the officer refused to obey. Si,lauri ha,
addressed a note to Secretary Marcy, com.
planning Of the violation Of Mexican terrific
~, aud charging the commanding officers a [
Fort Duncan with eonniying with the filli.
busters.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

THO obtain subscribers Cor Rook ths viii he priced
~ every literary aud reading man an important
National Work, heing
Cyclopadia Of American Literature,
embracing personal and critical notices Of Authors with
passages from their Writings from the earliest period 10
The present day. nv f. A. < q. T. Duykinck. with more
than $40 Portraits 81 Authors, Views u Colleges and
other Literary institutions ,igneiies Of Residences &c
together with over 400 Autographs
The Book will he published rs Mr.. Charles Scrhner.
New York, ii two royal octave volumes d 1900 pages,
printed -uperfnc paper and type; viii Ne ready
on the l5ih II November and mid erciIrtiy by AGENTS
Subscription price seven dollars.
A Circular, giving full details Of discount made 10
Agents, twho will find ranSassine for this hook
Usually pleasant and profitable husiness duties required
II them. &c will NC furnished persons disposed TO
engage in the business. hy addressing the suhrcri,er.
General Agent Coz tho sale o the work for The states of
New York. North and South Carolina and Georgia
Agents will please state what districts they propose
10 AMI whether they have beioe beer engaged
10 the business.
A. II. RII0ORBACH,
las Nassau Street, New York.
November s. L.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14

PROPHETIc.--A few months before the vel.
low fever broke out. minister WIN was mol
resident Of the city. while preaching iIl
one of our churches, and urging his nearer.
60 repent, remarked that he was impres scd
with the idea that Norfolk would soon be
visited with some great calamity, and declar-
eel that he would not be in the condition ol
many Of the citizens for the whole world.
a gentleman present on the occasion. noticed
particularly tie strange prediction. and
when the fearful disease commenced lis raw.
sgrs upon the people the remarks of the
preacher were recalled 10 mind with singu.
lar larce and appropriateness.
After the fever had made lis appearance
On Wide Water street and seemed 20 be sub.
selling, aud while the citizen, were yainly
hoping that the mysterious and subtle agent
Of bestruclion would spend its force in week
Ur two. the resident minister of the church
alluded 70 signi6ed his beliefwiih strange and
startling earnestness that the disease would
rage Mi;h extraordinary severity. lie said
the apparent decrease ia the number ofdcaths
was deceptive, and would probably prove 10
be like the calm upun the ocean. which in.
duces the unskillcd seaman 10 hope that the
storm wnuld not rise aud rage. aud sweep
over the bosom Of the deep in tie Wild fury
OF is resistlcss power. But the experienced
mariner Gould see the inretokening Of the
cruel aud delying reign oflhe bowling storm.
King. I" shall not be surprised" he com
tuned, IL thousands Of our citizens are car
ricd of by the pestilence that has already
commenced its work Of death" Ii is sin.
ssafar I.rg L..
drew. seemed ~ uaealled.ior, aud were 81
unexpected BY some Of his hearers. that re-
marks were made IN regard to their alarm.
ing aud exciting nature. Alas. the tornado
OF destruction. as il were, that soon swept
away two Thousand ii our people, was sad
and awful reality Of what existed in the Inn
asination oil the elergymen alluded to.
NoJok Afgas
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
THE NEWS FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or THE WALKER EXPEDITION.

or THE WALKER EXPEDITION.
II was announced under our Geographic
head Yesterday that the CITY Of Granada had
surrendered TO Col. Walker aud his Cali.
iernia volunteers, aided by 5O0naiiye troops.
After the capture Of the city. the residents
held a public meeting and rendered Walker
the Presidency Of Nicaragua, which he de.
elined in lasur Of Gen. Gotial.
Mr. Wheeler, the American Minister, hav.
log hcen chireated BY large number Of in.
ilaential citizens topfeceeI to Risas. 10 con.
fer with Gen. Corral n 20 terms OF peace
aud his acceptance nl the Presidency, final.
!, complied, alter much daubt A. TO the pro.
priety Of his interference. Arriving az VI.
vas. aud learning that Gen. Corral was ab.
sent, Col. Wheeler attempted 10 return. bui
was prevented By The Governor and detained
twOdays, his quarters being guarded BY de.
tachmrnt OF troops nor was he released
until the town was threatened with an al.
tack. THIS breach Of faith on the part ul
/ CUual's tOrccs led TO spicy correspondence
t between our Minister aud the General. Or
1 the cd, however, treaty Of peace wa.
formed. aud thus Walkers victory became
complete.
During the progress uf these events uihers
u importance were transporting. Two q III,
steamers with California passengers wer,
/ fired upon by the natives, as stated ycstrr.
day. and several lives Inst. On the 10Th,
Col. Fry and Parker n. French. with slit,
men, embarked On board The Virgin, which
alsU carried The passengers and specie iron
California, with The intention II capturing
San Iarlos. The occupants 81 tic fort
however, fired upun Tie steamer with cannon
and The expedition was ahandonei--COl.
Try being unwilling 10 risk tie lives Of ID,
/ passengers.
Cul. Kinney was pursuing the even tenol
u his way. pvlrriing pians 10 secure q larg,
emigration from the United States, with cy
cry prospect u carrying them out su.scss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
rorR DAYS LATER PROM EUROPE.

TOl " UAlN IN fhbW ~ Abi -
Tie steamer Arago. from Ila,rc, arrived
NJ New York on the 7th instant She lett
Cowes at midnight Oh the cath ultimo, and
brings three hundred passengers.
The capture of kinburn Is confirmed. 4
stramrr squadron lies al the mouth ~ The
Dnirpcr, commanding The entrance to Nj
cOlairT aud Chcrson.
The Ilnssians blew up the Notifications 81
Oczako % On the morning IL the 18th.
Thirty thousand Allie. landed On the pc.
niusular IL Tendra on The same morning u
,hc capture % kinburn, but no intelligence
has been received u their operations there,
The Paris Constitutional explains The
object ~ this movement 81 the Allied icet.
Against Nicolaiclf. that Journal says. 40 ~.
petition would be injudiciuus, as The fleets
cannot approach Il, aud 4 land fofce will
have 10 attack Il. BIT The presence % the
Allied feet 10 The lake serving a. az estuary
n ne puirpsr and the Dog. which may BE-
catered d, The Straits d kinbntn, would Gu.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14

able them to cut OF the communication be.
tween the Crimea ard tho Western Proyin.
ces Of Russia. The road that leads to The
Crimea, and by which the reinforcements
from Bessarabla proceed, is constructed on
the side Of the lake, and could be command
ed BY the Allied cannon. III order, howey-
er, to enter the lake. Oczakoff. which COM
mands the Straits Of Kinburn, had to be car
ried. The entrance to the Straits Of Kin
burn is practicable for vessels Of heavy
draughl, and the lake offers, likewise, 4
depth sufficient for the purpose in view.
Sir William Wordsworth died on the god.
Another bread demonstration took place
al Hyde Park, IN London. on Sunday.
There is nothing important from the Cri-
men.
The London Times announces the recall Of
Gen. Simpson, and the Morning Herald states
that Gen. Codringtnn will succeed him us
commander Of the English forces in the Cri.
mea.
The Bourse at Madrid was deserted from
panic created by the cholera.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
New and Fresh Goods,

FOB GINIIInlXNs
rENHE undersigned hss Just returned from New York
with full assortment Of Goods icr Gcnilcmens
weaf, completing
scniOni's IIiclcy's and Dcrmon Mssson's
Broad Cloths, Velvet, Beavers aud other
Oyrr-cuatings,
Rich Fancy Cassimercs,
Velvet, Cashmere, and Muirc Antique
Nestings,
Ready made Clothing, aud Furnishing Goods,
10 which We respectfully invite. the attention u bis
ficnds and ihc public.
ne ~. hs satisfaction " stating, that his selection Il
by faf the masi cffsrt frgatds true iase elegance
sui quality. 81 any that hr has ever before "nefcl.
Tie experience u mote llian twenty years has htcn
fly exercised Tof ihr bcnsf N biz customers. and is
clJiis 10 plra.r IL bs nsisnre have already Ircn fully
sustained " Inc judgment " persons q knuwn taste
and capacity.
Iis siock o. ClUs were purchased, fresh Is imported
from thr most fashionable aid bcsi established housss
ani co. liz geady made Claihing 10th % siys and
finish. hr challenges Tic closest scrutiny.
Az y "A, No. I. And No. III i picmiscd, o. nr
Jay nqairi.
Uetstcr u. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
ANOTHER ARRIVAL.

We have intelligence Of the arrival at Hal.
lax Of the steamer Asia, with Liverpool
dates to the 9th ultimo. She brings no in.
telligcnce OF Importance from the Crinea.
A,lsiccs from Sebastopol state that the Al
lies were advancing in strong force. aud tina
the Russians were falling back in good order
upon their fortified positions.
The Allies were close upon the Russian
position OF Albat where ii was thought the
Russians would make stand; in which case
a battle would be inevitable.
The Russians upon the north side kept
up a constant fire upon Sebastopol, nn-
der cover of which they were withdrawing
their troops, and concentrating them at Per-
ekop.
A Russian despatch Of the 22d saws the
Allies had marched 10000 troops fran Eu.
patoria towards foulat, but afterwards fell
back on observing the Russian lancers on
their left.
The English gunboats bad accommodated
the river almost to Nicolaielf.
A despatch from St. Petersburg states
that the whole militia has been ordered as a
reinforcement for the army Of the south IN
der Gen. Lnders. The Gear had left Nico-
laieif for Elizabswood, one hundred miles ia
the north.
Majnr Dalapeld. Major Mordecai. and
Capt. McClelland had arrived at the Allied
camp.
The Allied troops in the Crimea are Off
cially reported at 100000. including the
sick.
The loss Of The Russians at Kars is now
set down at only 1000. Two Turkish re-
doubts we're lost aud retaken four times
The Russians canno; continue the siege, aud
have 70 rti6ed all The passes 10 fills.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
LEGISLATIVE OF GEORGIA.

Macon. November 8.
The Legislature met on Monday. Mr..
Bailey was elected Speaker Of the Senate,
and Mr.. Styles Speaker Of the lIouse--boih
Democrats. The Goyernor's message is very
,oluminous. aud is chiefly devoted to State
Affairs. lie recommends the Legislature
to provide for calling State Convention in
Ease Congress rejects the admission oi Kan.
sas into the union on account Of being a
slayeholding Sta'e aud in that case he re.
c"hmends disruption Of tie Union. but
hopes that tie patriotism Of the North will
be eaerted to avoid such calamity.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
COME AT LAST!

\ AN now in receipt Of LARGE and WELL. SCI
= LECTED Stock Of Fall and Winter Goods, which
am determined to sell at reasonable prices Below
give few leading atcles
6OO0 yards u Calicoes, all grades;
1900 yards Of striped checked plaid, and solid col.
ored Mousline dc I.aner;
French and English Merinos, assorted colors;
Cohureh Cloths;
Mohar Dehage, for riding dresses
Black figured, and plain black Apacas;
Black, figured and plain black Silks;
Black More Antique Silk, for dresses and rnanillas;
Plaid, checked, and plain coored Silks
White and Black silk Laces;
Morie Antique, and Velvet Ribbons;
Gallons aud Gimps, of all colors, for trimmings;
Black and coored Cloths for making cloaks, &c.
call particular attention TO my stock Of goods foI
Men and Boys wear, it being much larger than usual
comprising in part
Kentucky Jeans; Ermine Cloth Diagonal weeds
Black and colored Salinetts
Black Doeskn Cassimeres, OF all prices
Fancy and plain coored cassimeres;
5000 yds Of bleachcd and unbeached Cotton Cloths;
Fine black and colered Cloths;
Red aud White Flannels, of all grades;
Linseys, Of all qualities;
Linen and Cotton Table Cloths;
Apron Cheeks; Bed Ticking;
Negro and Bed Blankets, some very fine;
Ladies' Collars, Sleeve Cuffs and chcmses, French
worked hands:
Irish Linens, Of all qualities;
Biilliants, for underdrcsses;
Jaconet checked, striped, figured, and plain swis.
Muslin;
great variety Of Gloves, for ladies' gentlemen and
children;
Ladies' and Mems Rubber over-shoes;
Mems Buffalo 0vcI.shocs;
SCHOOL. BOOKS always on hand
large lot Of Fine Gigais, Of the most approved
brands; Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.; Pencil sharp
eners; Springs; Axlss; Moss, pae.n Canvass; on
carptIng; Horse Collars; Hamcs ssddlebags; Coach
copa, and Japan varni.hes; Paint and Yarnsh Brush.
cs; Linsecd and Train Oil; Castings; Grind Stone,
Hangings &c.
Al ofthc above and any thing usually KEEP, in a
tail store can be found al JAMES NEBB'S.
October %. To-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14

4 LARoE YmLp-A friend in Sampson
county has sent Us the following account Of
the prudgst Of single pumpkin vine. that
grew this yrarnn The iarm oi John l.. Boy
Ken. Esq, 10 Sampson county:
Numbered pumkins, e.; average weight.
20 pounds ! l ounces aggregate weight. lSS6
pounds Of pumpkins. 'Sun punkins" that
The largest seven weighed 25 pounds each.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14

THE WonLp's Fam or All NATIONS. Among the
noticeable things exhibition at The Crystal Palace, we
saw the contribution Of Nep Pills, from the laboratory
Of DIR. j. &. ArER the author Of the widely known and
valued CHEHmr PEcronaL. Asst is against the express
regulations Of The Palace, to admit quack medicines this
fact shows that bis remedies are not placed in that cate
CORY by the authorities. Indeed. we have before known
that his Pecoral was highly appreciated by scientific
and have lately that his Pills are held in great
es,maon by those deeply learned in the healing att
True Ref,rn,sr M1.s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14

FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
large and varied stock Of New
fall ano G0linttr C5oo0s,
which they offer on reasonable terms.
Il Is impossible 10 an advertisement 10 rnumstaie Ill
Tie articles 10 which they would call attention, but they
have FOR LADIES,
solid English and French Merinos,
Black, Striped. Plaid and Moirc Antique Silks,
Al Wool Dcl.anes, Solid aud Fancy,
Moussline DcI.aines,
New Winter Bonnet Ribbons,
Grass Buds, Wheat and Velvet Leaves f1f Tim.
ming Bnnncis.
Velvet Morie antique Trimmings,
Mrhair Head Dresses,
Philadelphia Shop.Msde Shoes,
CloakS, Maniillas, TsImas. anil ShaNls.
FOR GENTLEMEN,
Oscicnais Of al grsdrs.
Black and Coorrd Frnek Coats,
Plush and Cut Velvet Vests,
lesrys Ventilated DRESS Hats.
Solid aud Fancy Csssimcrr.
India Rubber Goats and Pants,
Gloves, Socks Ties, &c.
Their stock Of Keiseys. Blankets. lIsis. bnd Shoe
selected with great care, and will eomFsfs 10 g4
lily and price with any in the market.
J. &. TURRENTlNE & SON.
Octnbcf 0.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
Orange County Agricultural Society

A MEETING OF the Executive Committee Of tn,
a Orange County Agricultural Society is appointed
to he held in the Jury Room, on Monday Of November
Court. ar ~ n'clork.
As the Treasurer Of the Society will then present his
report TO the Committee and decisive steps will he taken
To establish permanent Fair Ground it is requested
that every member will attend
The following persons compose the Executive Com.
miitcc:
John b. Lcaihers. Harrison Parker, John N. Clark,
Lemuei WiIkerson. Ioha Balm, Freeman Walker, Tho
mas d. Oldham, William J. Bingham, Edward Mallcit.
John W. Norwood, Josiah Turner. SEN. John u. Kirk
land William w Guess Charles Wilson. John MCown,
John G. Shields. William A. Graham. DR.. Elisha Mitch
ell, James n. Patterson and Henry Whitfield.
THOMAS WEBB, Sec'y.
November S. sl2--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

"
I'HE subscriber takes this method 81 informing his
customers aud the pIhlic generally. that his Mills
are ~ fret order cot making Flour 81 the best Kind,
and with despatch. having three pair Burs running.
and eau make ljid II Flnur in few hours The
Mills are within about three miles of The Rad Road,
whore ihe Flour ran M put and shipped 10 any mat
net desired Those from distance, coming early IN
the evening can have ihcir Flour made BY the next
morBng that they can take II 10 the Rail Road, and
returning can get ihrir cla take homo, oil the
trip. Barrels kept constantly on hand.
The very best prices will he paid for WHEAT by
the su.rfief, at The Mills or ii Peter d. Ruins, 10
Illshcfough.
10000 bushsis Of Wheat wanted
ALEXANDER DICKSON.
Oclolrr %. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
NnTlG

rEyIE undersigned having q August Term. 1855, Of
Il Oanee County Court. taken ont letters 81 admir-
nisttiiion Oh The estate Of WILLIAM CAIN, Jf, de-
deceased hereby gives notice 10 III persous indebted g
snid Estitc 10 coll pnd make immediate payment; and
thcsr having claims 10 present Them du, authenticated,
within THO time prescribed hy law otherwise This notice
viii be pleaded ID lar 81 their recovery,
THOMAS CAIN, Adm'r.
September !, isis, IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
mAnRrTn.

ia Grcensboroush. on Thursday the l., instant. B,
the Rev. e. X. Caldwell. Nj. RorERr CALDWELL, sen.
70 Mis-. Mar CLANCY, formerly Of this place.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
NOTICE

Joseph Woods executor and others, against John II.
Paul. administrator, and others.
gpURsIANT 70 decree d the Supreme Court Of
North Carolina, made 10 tie above named rausc,
the creditors Of James s. smith. deceased mentioned
IN said decree will Gle their claims property proved, 10
lie Office % said Court 10 the city 81 Raleigh, o. be-
fore Tie Goth day u November next
Il. b. FREEMAN, Clerk.
Jcp,rmbcf "a. 7-tw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-14
Clarendon Iren Works,
WILMINGTON, N. C.

A.et'f-No NI-NS ~ -
A. III. Yalb0iGkeieR. Proprietor.
gsIE subsc hcr having purchased the entire interest
in the CLARENDON IRON WORKS." soli-
cts orders for
Steam Engines, Of any power or style,
Saw Mills Of every variety,
Mining Machinery and Pumps,
Grl4l and Saw Mills, complete,
Parker Turbine, and other Watersheds,
Rce-ileld Pumps and Engines,
Leasiil's Corn and Cob Crusher,
Rice 1hrashers,
Shingle Machines
shafling Hangers and PuIliea,
Cotton Gins and Gearing,
Iron Castings Of all kinds and patterns,
Brass ditto ditto ditto,
Locomotive and Tubular Boilers,
Flue and plain Cylinder Boilers
blacksmith work Of all kinds.
Iron Doors for Houses and Jails.
THE ESTABLISHMENT
Having been eoIganized for the express purpose OF
lnsurng puncualty in the execution of all ORDERS the
public may rest satisfied that airy work which may Of
Ter will be promptly delivered according promise and
Of such workmanship as cannot fail to give satisfaction
TIE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
Being IN charge Of a Of talent aud experience
have no hesitation IN saying that tue work hereafter
turned out shall compare iavoahy in every respect with
that Of the celebrated in the States and a, prices
which will make il the interest Of all that want to send
me their orders.
REPAIR WORK
Always done without delay; and having large force
ior that purpose will prove advantageous to any per-
son needing such 10 give the preference without re-
gard 10 the expense Of sending sau,e from distance.
Orders will be addressed to Clarendon Iron Works"
Wilmington, n. G.
A. II. yANBOKKELEN.
October Is IN