davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19
sabbatb Anoing
From the Christian Reform
DREAM NOT, BUT WORK!

Dream not, but work BE bold be brave
Let not Il coward spirit crave
Escape from tasks allotted.
Thankful for toll and danger be;
Duty's high call will make thee fee
The yicious--the beSo!ted.
Think not thy share Of strife too great
speed TO thy post, erect, ela,e
Strength from above is given
TO those who combat sin and wrong,
Nor ask how much, nor count how long
They with the foe have ,iriven.
Wage ceaseless war 'gainst law!ess might
speak out the truth-act out the right
Shield the delenceless.
Rc irm---be strong--improyc he tine.
Pity the sinner-but for crime,
Crush it-rcleutlcss
Strive on, strive ON, nor ever deem
Thy work complete, Care not 10 seem
But b@, Christian true.
Think, speak and act gainst mean device
Nrcstlc with those who sacrifice
The many to the few,
Forget thysolf, but bear in mind
The claims of suffering human kind
So shall the welcome night,
Unseen, o'erlake thee, and thy soul
Sinking in slumber at the goal,
Wake in eternal light
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19

OLD SERIES, VOL. 10. NO. 81.
A MODEL LETTER

A letter. which is said TO have been recei,
we'd by person in Oberlin, Ohio, from an old
acquaintance in Georgia, contains some SEN
tences which stampits author US one of the
Christians we sometimes read OF in the news
papers. The writer takes up his pen to In
form his FREUD that he has "embruced the re-
ligion of the Lord JESUS Christ He then
goes on to detail some facts concerning an Ole
deacon who was up before his chuLch on q
charge Of having brutally murdered an old
negro slave. He acknowledges that the dea,
con was guilty, but iustilies him on the ground
that he had right to do With his own prop
erty as he liked The Church also justifies
him. lie winds up as follows IL have
partly bargained for about fifty slaves belong
ing to Mr.. --. If | can get them as
cheap as | expect to, shall make profit on
them, for understand that the Orleans mar.
ket IS quite good now. Iexpectt to send them
down as soon as my driver RECEIVERS for in
logging one of my old slaves the other day
he received a very severe wound from him, he
having struck him with his hoe, whereupon
the driver instantly drew his pistol from his
pocket and shot him dead upon the spot,
fate which he justly mcrited. From his ex-
tremc age, (being nearly 80 years old, con-
slider his death gain and not loss to NEE
In your last, you spoke of visiting US next
year IL you come, pray you W ltuNc your
abolitonism behind, and show yourselfa man.
1t is now time to go to prayer-meeting, and
must close. Ny wife joins me in love to YOU,
Yours,
j. L. F."
A book that is likely to address itself to
the interest Of the world in general is history
of the Late Emperor of Russia. about to be
published in Paris by NJ Lconzou I.educ.
The Tribune says that the illibusters have
opened Offices inBroadway and other thorough.
fares, for enlistment Of men to serve in "the
war with Spain
The first volume of lrving's life of Wash
ington will be published in a few days, and
the second late in the summer.
The Massachusetts House Of Represents
tiyes voted l30 20 ITO, % abolish the death
penalty.
Love that has nothing but beauty TO keep
it iu good health is short, and apt to have
aguc fits.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19

"Have you children, madam 7" inquired one
of the sharpers. of lady in modest black who
was looking at one of his houses just finished
and in perfect order.
"Yes." said the gentle mother, II have
seven, sir, but they are all in the churchyard." "
A sigh and the dew of tear gave impress
siveness to the painful remark, and without
further parley the bargain was closed. Her
little flock were waiting for her in the church
yard around the corner, and were delighted
to hear that she found a snug house so speed
lily. The landlord says he shall never trust a
woman in black after this.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19
selttt Qoettp.
From the Dollar Newspaper.
ADDRESS TO AN OLD MAN.


Go rest, old man, beneath that tree
Upon the grass recline,
And let the breeze that sports so free,
Cool that hot brow of thine.
Labor, old man, thou shouldst forego,
'Tis time thou resteth now,
Thy long, thin locks are white as snow,
And age sits on thy brow.
Go rest, old man, and watch the while
The children's merry plays
Twill on thy features dance smile,
The thought of other days;
The thought of days, when you, like then,
Laughed as the hours flew by,
When youth, joys greatest talisman,
Thy young heart did ally.
There watch the stout men in the field,
The meadows vendure slay;
Think of the time when you could WELD
The scythe as strong as they
The time you felled that trees kin low,
And ploughed the virgin soil
Think of thoee days, so long ago,
The days when you could toll.
And though tear may dim your eye,
a gloom your heart o'ercast,
When the ruddy nymph Of memory
Brings voices of tbs past;
Yet there's pleasure always felt,
Fen with this flow of tears,
And other hearts, like yours, will melt
With thoughts of bygone years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19

An OLD PRlSrER.-Thurlow W. Brown,
in communication from the Cabin in the
Naples, in Wisconsin, to his paper, the
Cayuga Chief, says that he has found ty-
geographical curiosity in the Plain Dealer
Office at Wuukesha. Mr. Hunt, now an ac-
tive and hale old man, still performing the
journymanS labor at the ease" was II
"jour' in the London Times Office, as long
ago us the proprietors of that establishment
were making efforts TO print by machinery.
lie remembers Lord Byron well, and has
set his manuscript Byron used some
times to review his own poems, with unstinted
commendation. Such articles went TO Mr..
Hunt in the poets own handwriting,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19

A STRIKE AMONG THE PRISrERs,-The COM
positors Of the Courier and Enquirer office,
believing they had right to as good remu-
neration for their labor as had been enjoyed
by their brethren compositors on the Times,
Tribune, Herald and Daily News, on Friday
last demanded thity-five cents per thousand
ems, The current scale at thuse offees,) and
also remuneration for lost time while waiting
nor copy Meeting with refusal, fourteen
men out OF twenty-one EMPLOYED, struck
The Courier reduced its price to thirty-two
cents early ia the winter.-N T. Times,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19
"S10n as lhe Tlslig lide shGl beat,

CHARnf BLEsr During the retreat OF
Alfrsd the Great at Athelney, in Somerset
shire, after the defeat Of his forces by the
Danes, beggar came to his little castle
the,e, and requested aims. The queen in
formed him that they had only one small loaf
remaining which was insuffcien, for them
selves and their friends who gone abroad
iC quest Of food though with little hopes of
success The king replied Give the poor
creature one half OF the loaf He who could
feed lve thousand men with FIVE ioaves ana
two small fshes, can certainly make that halt
Of the loaf suffice for more than our necessl
ties - Accordingly the POOR man was re-
lieved, aud this noble act o. charity vas soon
reeompensed by'a psovldenliaf store Of fresd
provisions, with which his people returned
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19

A QuAKEREss, being jealous of her hus-
band, took occasion to Watch his movements
rather closely and one morning actually dis
covered the truant hugging and kissing a
pretty servant girl whilst seated on q sofa by
her side. Broadbrm was not long in discov.
ering the face OF his wife as she peered through
the half open door, and rising with the cool.
ness OF a general, thus addressed her: "Bet.
ssey, my wife, thee hadst better quit thy peep.
ing, or, thee will cause q disturbance in the
family" The effect was electrical.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19

To CURE CRAMP.-Thoge who may be sub
iect in the night time 10. that excrutating..pain
called cramp, may be secure against lis at
tacks, by tying any kind of bandage very
tightly round the leg, immediately above the
knee or it may be remeded by bre athihg
iorcibly, and taking long rcspiFations, thus
exciting the action Of ,he lungs, By which
means the whole system may be animated, aud
perhaps in less than minute the disorder
will be abated aud the pain etIectually rcmoy-
ed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19

WoRru KNOWING 1t is said that small
piece of resin dipped in the water which is pla-
ced in vess,l on the stove, will add q peculiar
property to the atmosphere OF the room,
which will give relief to persons troubled with
q cough. The heat of the wafer is sufficient
to throw off the aroma of the resin, and gives
the same relief as ia afforded by a combustion
of the resin. Il is preferable TO the combus-
tion, because the evaporation is more dura-
bic. The same resin may be used for several
weeks.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19

EXTENSIVE BALLeoNINo.-Mons. CONAN
the great eronaut, left New Orleans ON Sun.
day last, in a balloon, aud having travelled
$40 miles in six hours, landed his passengers
at Port Gibson, Mississippi. lie then re-
sumed his voyage His passengers were six
in number, and included one or two members
Of the New Orleans press. r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19

BIrEs Tho following sell came of few
days since not many miles from where Se
now sit.
Two gentlemen fshmg-sharp boy ap.
pears
Boy-Well sir git any bitesl
Gent--tu tuneoncerned) "lois Of en-"
Boy under yoW hat"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19
.4A4<A-

To CURE FELoXs.-S. 0sher of Iiigganum,
Conn, informs us that by keeping the lelon
finger in hot water for long time, it will re-
move the pain. The water must be kept as
hot as it is possible for the person to bear
He cured one Oh himself by this plan, and has
known of it being equally eIlicacious with
other persons.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19
Files and Rasps.

NEW STREET FILE WORKS,
PHILADELPHIA.
yESHE subscriber is constantly Manufacturing
for Wholesale and Retail, Files aud Rasps,
OF every description, and having been practically
engaged in the business more than Thirty Years,
can guarantee his work at the lowest prices.
Manufacturers and Mechanics, can have their
Old Files re-cut and made equal to New at half
the original cost.
b. SMITH,
No. 5l New street, (between Race
and Vine and end u Sd SITS.
pbiad'a. Feb. 3. ls55.-w mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19
LEATHER.
FRITZ, EEENDgsY L. co.

No. 30 NorM Third Street, Philadelphia.
MOROCCO Manufacturers, Curriers' and I'm
WI porters of FRENCH CALF-SKINS, and
dealers in Red and Oak SOLE LEATHER
KIPP.
Feb ~ lS55.--w ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19

"Jim, / believe Sans got no truth in him"
"You don't know, boy; dar's more truth in
dat nigga dan in all de res in do plantation
"How you make out dat Y
"Why, he never let any OUT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19
THE SHADOW OF DEATH

We have rarely met with anything more
beautiful than the following, which we lind in
an exchange paper;
GAN that live must die,
Passing through Natc.c to Eicrnityn
Men seldom think Of a great event of death
until the dark shadow falls across their own
path, hiding forever from their eyes the face
Of the loved ones whose living smile was the
sunlight OF their existence Death is the
great antagonism of life, and thecold thought
of the tomb. is the skeleton at all our feasts.
We do not want to go through the dark val
ley although its passage may lead 10 para
disc and with Charles Lamb, We do not wish
TO lie down in the mouldy grave. even with
kings and princes for our bed-fellows. There
is no appeal or reprieve from the great law
that dooms us all TO dust. We flourish and
lude like the leaves of the forest and the
iairest flower that blooms and withers in o
day has not a Trailer hold on life than the
mightieSt monarch that has ever shook the
earth by his footsteps Generations Of men
appear and vanish like the grass and the
countless multitude that sWarms the world
to-day will tomorrow disappear Ike the foot
prints on the shore
"Snon as the rising tide shGl beat,
Each nacc shall vanish .renl the sand"
In the beautiful drama of Ion, the instilct
of immortality SO eloquently uttered by the
deGth-deyoted Greek, finds deep response
IN every thoughtful soul. When about to
yield his young existence as a sacrifice TO fate.
his betrothed Clemanthe asks if they shall not
meet again, to which he replies
II have asked that dreadful question of the
hills that look eternal of the flowing streams
that flow forever; of the stars among whose
fields OF azure my raised spirit hath walkedin
glory. All were dumb. But while gaze
upon thy living face, feel there's something
in the love which mautes ihrongh its beauty
that cannot wholly perish. We shall meet
again, Clemanthe."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19

"weII, Pat, Sim didn't quito Nil you with
a brickbat did he p
''No but / wish he had,
"Mhat for "
$40 coula have sssa ham hung, the villain.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19
The Sunbury American,
PUBLISHED EvERY SATURDAY
BY H. B. MASSER,
Market Square, Sunbury, Penad.

TERMS OF DESCRIPTION.
TWO DOLLARS per annum to be paid half yearly in
advance No paper discontinued until arrearages
pad.
Az communications or letters business relating to
the CiEce, to insure attention, must be POST PAID
TO CLUBS.
fhree copies to one address, $500
Seven De Do 10 90
Fifteen Do Do 30 90
Five dollars in advance will pay FOR three years sub
eSrirtion to the American.
pcsnasters will please act as our Agents, and frank
letters containing subscription money They permit
ted 10 do this under the Post Office Law
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
FRc Snuu,o of "A lines, times, SlOo
livery subsequent insertion, 20
One Square, moaths 3Oo
six months, sou
Oae year, 500
Nusiness Cards Of Five lines, per ninlm, 900
Merchants and Others, advertising by the
year, with the privilege of inserting
different advertisements weekly. lOUV
IS- G.atgct Advertisements, as per agreement.
JOB PRINTING.
We hay. connected with establishment a well,
selected JOB OFFICE, which VI u enable us to execute
o the ucatest style, every variety = printing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-05-19

We have rarely met with anything more
beautiful than the following, which we lind in
an exchange paper
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29

WINTER CAMPAIGN 1s54'55 AT THE CLIO
THING BAZAAR. Having completed the extensive aoal-
tions to wholesale department. Whcn nave oeen uef
contract the past the pleasure of
cling that both the lower and upper rooms OF this N0
moth Cthing Establishment well filled with the largest
assortment Of seasonabe and fashionable Coan ever dis
played at the same time in the Old Dominion The nrrn
invite especial attention the quality Workmanship
style price their clothing, believing that IN all re
specs has unrivaled claims upon the at tenton OF III
Wholesale purchaser Especial attention is gwen at al
times the selection of Sizes that the purchaser VI
small only those sizes which hit the MAORI
ty of leaving them with clean stock at the
close of the season. /,
Our stock comprises every thing properly belonging to
the Ready made Clothing and ous
mess, in part follows: o,o...
French Black Dress and Frock Goats, 90 W w 90 90
Sa; ASar;oa, o,d corn,,n 6 to Is
Fancy and frock coats of every desirable coor'
Cloth Cashmere Tweed and Beaver Sacks, half Sacks,
Frocks and Paetos VARYING prices from three to twelve
dollars. H..
Over Coats every suitable style of goods n market
from the lowest to the finest grade;
Cloaks, Caedonans, Julien and Talma c,
PANrs-n large and choice assortment may De iouno
suit all tastes black Cashmere and ffench zoe
Skin ALSO French English and American fancy and sod
colors.
VEsrs-Rich Plush Velvet, Grenedine, Forentlne ana
Baratha Silk Cashmere Imitation Cashmere Buc ana an
CIV Cloth Black and Fancy Satin, Farmers Satin, with
large of party and wedding vests not
by any establishment
Our Furnishing Establishment is well supplied with eve
rythng pertaining that branch of the business as Gloves
Shirts Collars black and fancy Cravas Stocks Sears
Drawers Money Belts Dressing Gowns, &c. &c Our prices
will be and low goods OF the same qua CAL
be purchased in the Northern cities. ~. -,
To the cash and prompt paying purchaser we soc' GILL
A. S. SHAFER 4 CO,
Clothing Bazaar, Syc. and Dack st.
Petersburg September s. 1854. OBJ
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29
r FATHER FOR SPRING S

II EATHER FOR SPRING s
Ia SALE AND RETAILING respectfully inform our
friends and public that have in store large and most
excellent Stock Of Lealer and findings tor the spring
Trade which we sell low any other esabshment
New York and for less price than they can De haa
even there expenses of travelling, freight &c
All purchases having been made from the lnpor,
and Manufacturers by the whole case or Packa anu
the advantage receiving Leather regularly from our own
Tannery, places in power to sell Goods as above stat
ed Those wish buy cannot lose by giving our STOCK
an examination and believe shall be able TO please
both price and quality Below we enumerate some OF
20 dozen of Crawfords Calf Skins his maker had the
premium awarded to him at the Worlds Falr heio In
London in lS5l.)
40 dozen French Skins best quality,
40 American Calf Skins,
90 Lining and Binding Skins,
10 Morocco Skins,
800 Sides Oak Tanned and Hemlock Sole Leather,
SO Band Leather,
Lasts Boot-Trees Shoe and Makers Tools of
kind, Tanners and Curriers' Tools.
Also Sewed Brogans of manufacture, warranted
to give satisfaction other articles too numerous
TO mention No. u, Old street. opposite g. r HarrS0ns
Saddler. r. "A. n. ID. FonD.
" b We pay the highest price in cash for Green and
Dried Hides delivered to us at our Store .
Petersburg, May 3, 1852. u.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29
THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY.
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE

Principals: Miss c. AND 1. GRMsHAw AND A. H. GR1x.
SHAW, A. NJ, n. d. 49,
NILS INSTITUTION HAS BEEN IN SUCCESSFUL
operation more than eleven years. The course of In
sruction thorough The study of French forms part of
the daily routine study The house new commodious
ana cheerful 1t is heated throughout The sessions
TERMS For Boarding and Instruction. including French
pupils under thirteen years of age $1,000 class
months. r - 'N
REFERENcEs: Fright Rev. A Lee, D. D. Rev. H. Y. D.
Johns D. D. Baltimore; Hon. Jno NJ. Clayton Delaware
Works paPe % J Esq r Anderson TTsdegar
son. Petersburg, Va; Governor Bragg Hon. VIM A. Gra-
FEBRUARY 1st, 1855. DIV
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29
e N GIN e ERING,

FNHE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO FURNISH
IL Pans specifications, and estimates contract for
TEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, SAW AND GRIsT
MILLS, MINING MACHINERY, HOSTING AND
PUMPING ENGINES, TOBACCO PRESSES AND
SCREWS, AND
Machinery of Every Description.
Being practical Machnst having had seven wears
experience in North Carolina, fully of the wants
me people and can safely that my facilities for fur
M pay gaP o bs atsnon % machinery
Agent for McCintocs patent Safety Valve and Scotts
patent Brick Machine &c &c '
~ All letters to receive attention must he nosnad
HENRY G. BRUCE,
Consulting Engineer
Raleigh, N. c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29
vA1UAR1E PLANTATION FOR SALE.

VAIUABLE PLNATATION FOR SALE.
"A Wishing remove South, will sell on iaEolaoe
terms the plantation which reside formerly own
ed by the late Henry G. Run, containing about l9oo
creek where the Wayne ortdU
plantations is rich land subject 10 overflow" ana
is well adapted to the production Of cotton aud corn e dn
of Black Creek Depot, the w. R: R. and within hve
miles of the Greenve Plank Road, and has been long
An' @" '1 - " {. RUFFIN.
September 2S, "a. l-swtl.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29
-IRsT PREMIUM !-SMUT AND SCREEN.
II ~ n tCIJ1VI %OI-NCS PATENT IMPORTANT

WNIRST PREMIUM !-SMUT AND SCREEN.
E ING MACHINE, YOUNG'S PATENT. lMPORTANT
TO MILLERS AND MILL OWNERS-This Machine re-
ceived the premium the North Carolina State arr
and was the public the best now IN use IN
Carolina all of which in operation and have given
the most entire satisfaction in regard both to
and durability some having years and perform as
they did at first and have not been ou,
one day We have out ten different smut achlnes
to make room for They warranted for five years.
and delivered at the Mill any where in the State
Ai"n0'"' -N ~ JNO. A. McMANNAN,
South Lowell, Orange County, n z:
April 16, 1854 :. 44-u'
~ Cut this advertisement out and keep it,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29

IA III CC11 iICE COMPANY, Office, Raielgh' N. u lie nIo
lN the lives of individuals for one year, .e
ConP or for life the MUTUAL PRlNcIPtE, G e For
of years. VI in the profits of the Company. Eor
for NE Pone ed for the whole term OF me- "neli 'e e
poce orofor amounts to $780, note may pe ~ ~
mum ngth amount of the premium bearing in'eie' ' P
conf without guaranty. L;.b oil losses have been paid
manner IN WhCu Oh of rror,!,,Do
Inc ponlpany together with the low Iates oL ~ -;
BY this such as are disposed 10 IN
;,s,rod for a term of from one to hve years.
Iyo-thirds their value. o H., s.tisfactory proo
is presented DIRECTORS.
ru,p,rs f. JoHNsoN, WIN. w HOLDER
WM D. HAYWOOD, W MHi NJ u y prr Cu'
1%rs T JORDAN, X. H. BATTLE,
f,-1SrES BUSDEE, w NJ: n, ~ "o--''
a w AUsTED, I. - T. : 80 .,Irs
WM H. Mckee, oEAloN o<
CHARLES Is. Root.
C,,1s f JoHHsoN, President,
IJR oh a., n AYwooD, Tice President.
~ g. WILLIAMS, Secretary
VI,,,.v II. JONES, Treasurer,
II. W. = innSsox NJ. 3. Medical
EHARLtH EHAI II II MCKEE NJ. D. Board Of
NlLh1ABR N.nIn + HAYWOOD, NJ. D. Consolidation"
R. H. BATTLE, 1,o.,t;re Coa-
W. W. HOLDEN, ( sn;ttce
CHARLES B. RooT' 4ERSMAN, General agent
further information, the public are reifrreo a ohaned
tts fm and forms of proposal, which may ue
Gffica of the Company, or any OF us 70
d. Cnmnications should be addreSSeq Nps PSxt,rv
C0mnunio JOHN G. WILLIAMS, eec|ett@y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-29

0lAR ACRES of fTURPENTINE Land
eDeSVD FOR SALE.-We offer for sale "a tract OF
county, adjoining the New Hanovercounty line The Holly
Shelter road from Wilmington to jacksonville and Rich
lands through it, There IL crops of Boxes the
land working condition, Turpentine
Store and Warehouse Coopers and Backsmiths shops,
Barns Stables Negro Houses and in fact every thing ne
Wagons carriages &c, stock of cattle and hogs
The produce of the land hauled miles to navable wa
ter for boats all of the year. The timber is
hauled So miles Creek There is considerable guam
ty of good timber the land and lghtwood for making
n abundance.
The above presents favorable opportunity for Turpen-
tine and Timber Dealers make Investment which
not fail to be highly remunerative. There Stills
miles of the place. and consequently comPeti
ton the purchase of the material The subscribers
having other attend the place
attention. and will sell the whole or an interest of one
premises and conduct the business. Apply TO
WM. A. GUYER, OF
J. r. BLOSSOM,
Wilmington, N. c.
September IT, 1854 S6-t