davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-13

ed for FULLER. lie was a marvellous
good man, ii sound man, a national
man, the incarnation and representa-
ton of pure and unadulteratcd South
ern Know Nothinsism. In Congress
to the great delight of Southern Amer
icanism, Mr.. FULLER asserted, when
asked for his opinions, that upon the
subject of the Wilmot Proviso, he had
never taken any position, as his po.
ltical career commenced since that
food. Now, reader, for the purpose
of showing the peculiar beauties ol
"na'iOna Americaaism" we make the
following extract from letter written
by Mr.. FULLER, to Mr.. B. F. SAxros
on the 18th of August, ls49:
II AM IN FAVOR OF FREE
SOIL, FREE SPEECH, FREE La
BOR, AND FREE MEN, BEING A
WILMOT PRONISO MAN UP TO
THE HUB, AND UTTERLY OP-
POSED TO THE EXTENSION OF
SLAVERY"
A man uttering such revolving SEN
iiments, is held up by the Know Moth
lngs as Statesman, par cxcciience-
as the embodiment Of national Amcri-
canism. The author of such infa-
nous sentiments, secured the rotc of a
Mississippi msmJer in Congress for
Spcahr-aye, what is more, paper
printed in the town of Aberdeen, has
applauded and defended such man.
1t was this man on whom the six ma
hoaa Know Nothings threw away
their votes it was this man that de-
fcatei tse election of AIKEN. When
such n man is caressed by and re-
ceives the support of Southern papers
the South is doomed. How long
will it be before we have Wilmot
Proviso candidates for the Legislature
in Monroe ?-Slunu South.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-13

ism-Chase to the Off e of Governor
of Ohio, and Wilson of Massachuse,t t.
to seat in the United States Senate
Republicanism repays the debt BY
supporting those shining lights ol
Hindooism--Ford, for Lieutenant
Governor of Ohio, and Campbell Of
Ohio, and afterwards Banks of Mas
sachusetts, for the Speahership of the
House of Representatives.
The facts which have transpired
establish this proposition: That re-
publicanism has no objection to
know-nothingism and lis distinctive
and proscriptive doctrines if it will
superadd to its creed the anti-slavery
republican dogmas, Wherever this
is done the two factions cordially CO.
operate. Republicanism nowhere
OBJ to know-nothingism as such
or because it is know nothingism, if
it consents to the Seward Republican
abolition doctrine. Hence, the eyi-
dence is conclusive that the preteEc.
ofrepublicanism in certain localities
As here in New York-of hostility
to the doctrines of know nothingism,
is the sheerest hypocrisy. In every
such locality, if the dark lantern lod,-
es would adopt the antislavery creed,
republicanism would cordially and
lovingly fraternize with them without
exacting a rccantation of Hindooism
In other words, republieanism hate.
know-nothingisR, not because of its
doctrines, but simply in cases AMI
localities where the latter hates Sew
ardism. Whenever and wherever
both consent to endorse Scwardism,
Sam and Sambo Immediately en-
brace"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-13
ADDRESS OF THE SECEDERS
FROM TIE AMERICAN Ma
TIONAL CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-The sece
dcrs from the American Convention
have published the following address
We, the undersigned, delegates t.
the Nominating Convention, now il
session in Philadelphia, find ourselves
compelled to dissent from the opin
ions avowed by that body, and hold
ing as we do, to the opinions avoweC
by that body, and holding as we DO
to the opinion that the restoration o
the Missouri Compromise, demanded
by II large majority of the people, il
a redress of an undeniable wrong
and the execution of it, at least in
spirit, is indispensable to the repose
of the country.
We have regarded the refusal OF
that convention to regard the well.
defined opinion of the country, AMI
of the Americans Of the Free States
upon this question as denial of the
right AMI a reblke of their senti-
n"i.ts, .nd wo hold that the ad-
mission into the National Council and
nominating Convention of the dele
gates from Louisiana, representing
Roman Catholic constituents, absoI-
we'd every true American from all OBJ
legations to sustain the action Of either
of said bodies.
We have, therefore, Withdrawn
from the nominating Convention re-
fusng to participate in the proposed
nominations, and now addrcs. our
selves to the Americans of the coun-
try, and especially of the States we
represent to JUSTLY and approve our
action and to the end that nonna-
ton conforming 10 the overruling sen
timents of the country, in the great
issue, may be regularly and auspi-
ciously made, we propose to Ameri
cans in all the States to assemble in
their several State organizations and
elect delegates to meet in Convention
in the city of New York, on Thursday,
the 18th day Of next June, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
President and Vice President of the
United States.
Thos. II. Ford, J. H. Baker, B. S.
Kyle, w. II. Mitchell, E. T. Sturtc-
want, o. T. Fishback, Jacob Ebert,
W. B. Allison, II. l.. Hedge, l.. II.
Olds, w. b. Chapman, Thomas Me
Lean, and Charles Nichols, of Ohio
of New Hampshire Lucius
G. Peck, James E. Dunham, llesekiah
Griswold, Austin Baldwin, Edmund
Perkins, and David b. Booth, of Conn,
n. 7. Thurston, anJ z. r. Paughim,
Of Mass II. S. Jennings, of H.; w.
F. Johnston, IT, G. Kase, 7. G. CAT,
Frey, John Williamson, and J. II.
Sewcll, of Penn; f. J. Nightingale,
IF r. l.; Mich; J. Hamilton, ID. A.
Iillies, John Lockwood, X. NJ. Chan
Her, J. Burdick, and c. w. Cook, of
Wis; l.. II. Webster, of Iowa.
An executive committee was ap.
consisting of one from each
State represented.
Sixty delegates were present,
including eight from New York, but
he latter did not sign the protest.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-13
No.. 10.

M. Champion; and that he ha
neither done, nor intended to do, an
thing deserving of censure. Now Ia
complaints Of the American Govesn
ment are founded upon judicial pro
ceedings and legal evidence. o
course, they cannot be surrendered t
merely political glazings.
The right to deprive the oGendin.
Minister and Consul. of their o!Ficia
position, belongs indisputably to tn,
American Government; and it, excr
else i. not an act of war. But it is z
rather extreme exercise of the rishi.
of peace, and places the relations oI
peace in a very critical position.
And this seems to be the state ot
things to which we are fast tending
The present head of the British Coy
ernnent Is our enemy, and has never
been other than our enemy. No con
troversy with the United States la.
ever found peaceful solution waiI,
he had a controlling influence in the
British Cabinet. We do not believe
he desires peace with the United
States, or will take step to smooth
the way to settlement.
Undoubtedly the prospect, to fill
buster like Lord Palnerston or Col.
Walker, (and they are very much
alike Of a COLI sion between Great
Britain and the United States, mu 4
be very tempting, The navy of
Britain seems overwhelming, that o!
the United States trilling. The di>-
parity is really not so great. The
marine tonnage Of the United State
Is equal to that of the British Islands
Deprive this of its peaceful profits,
and it can be made an engine of war
of the most destructive kind And il
our shores are poorly fortified, are
those Of the British Isles any better
protected? Is it forgotten that, with
one or two light and badly armed
Frigates, Paul Jones made himself the
terror of the British coasts in the Rev
We believe that England has
much 10 fear from war as we have
and that neither country has any suf-
icient motive for pushing the present
differences TO so fearful an eXtre nifty.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-13
TIE NOMINEES.

The long agony is at last over, ant
the telegraph informs us that Millar'
Fillmore and Andrew J. Donaldson
are the nominees of the Know-Noth
ing or American party, for the Presi
dency and Vice Presidency ofthe Uni
ted States. As far az we have beer
able to gather the sentiment of tn,
Order here, the nomination suits then
very well.lt would have taken better
no doubt, if it could have been cOu
Piled with the Twelfth Section, upol
which the Order in this State had sta
ked its fortunes. But our Know Moth
ing friends are made Of wiry materi
al, and are always prepared to ac,
upon the principlc--"any port in 9
storm"
In our own Judgment, it is proba-
bly, both the best and the worst nom
ination that could have been made
1t is the best that the Know Nothngs
could have InadurttI themselves, hnt
the worst for the country. Mr.. Fill
more has some strength in the South
and ifhe will accept the nomination
and consent to become the leader of
the Order, it will add to the respecta-
bility of the party, and will prolong
its existence. In this sense, we say if
was the best nomination that the Or
der could have made. II is the worst
they could have made for the country,
for the reason that it will in all prob
ability keep the South divided. and
force third nomination, by the Black
Republicans of the North, whereby
the final choice of the President NAV
be devolved upon the present House
of Representatives. We have no idea
that Mr.. Fillmore can possibly carry
more than three or four States in the
entire Union, and while he will take
from the strength of Democracy in
the South, his nomination will pro-
duce no division at the North. 1t is
idle to suppose that the Northern
Know -Nothings can ever be rallied to
his support, when they could not be
brought to the support of Mr.. Full
Ter for Speaker. We had hoped that
the South would have been been per-
mtted to present one united font in
the approaching election against the
fell spirit Of Black Republicanism at
Ihe North. lfshc could have united
lpon men, as she certainly is united
Ipon principle and in interest, she
would have exerted a practical inhu-
,nce and csrried moral weight that
would have commanded Il party of
cooperation at the North. We yet
lope that this may be the result, yet
We have some fears, that in this tri-
angular fight, we may witness the
ate contest for Speaker played over
gain by the people, and it may be
With similar result. If the election
hall be thrown into the House, which
We believe is the aim and purpose of
he Northern Abolitionists, the chan
cs are against us. Hence we regard
lr. Fillmorc's as an unfortunate
omination. He may prevent choice
y the people, but this is all he can
o, and doing this he may secure the
lection of the Black Republican can
idate. We shall have more to say
n the points here hinted at hereafter.
TMemnhis AnneaI
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-13
FULLER EXPOSEDl
TO BE CONTINUED.

II will be recollected that during
the late struggle for Spcakcrship,
Henry NJ. FULLER Of Pennsylvania,
was the national" candidate of the
'natioaal' Know Nothlngs. He was
held up rs the embodiment, the es-
sence and the quintcsscnce of all
that was pure and holy on the subject
of politics. Southern editors cxtoi!ed
him --.Soithc I'll Epow Nothing, shout
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-13

.
l. Low quarter past g. NJ . NJ bit
-siI nothing coiii ford her NOR.
pl"a<u "a. he Ma dy,ng 70 get bac K
to that dear chli. NJ. N,,bitt
Ishcn and pge.r,d nj. ri1ht hand a
salnTt the watch p cttt in hi u-t.-
When ! ci"es Wa nra ly rra"hed
Mr.. Nesbitt ssked NJ. Ne BIT If she
were "r"s ~ To start" She r,rlied
perfectly Sayin. which, ,he ,,iz-
ed a leather .atch.l look ". Ne,bitt
By the arm, and moved toward the
main entrance. just ~ ,hp r. a he'd
the fr~t stair, she .sid. hold my
,atchtl, dearest, while ! rstu to my
room for my hair bu-h.' NJ. Nes-
bit said certainly, AMI took the shtch-
el afo oresaid M. Ne,b;it returned
to her rallor, remained there some
h 'ee minutes, an 1 when .she returned
70 her husband, She wasnot only veil
I'd hlt weeping. Mr. Nesbitt wa 70
nan, and felt for ia. d,strcs- Of his
wife. This comes ffom broken
heart Without saving word. Mr..
AMI Mrs.. Nr-btt locked .rrn., walked
- tn. depot, AMI took their seats in
The ears. In about a minute the car.
>tartod-M'-. Nesbitt still buried in a
veil picked with tears, and NJ Ne
h't mnslag on th" lcentiou,na-s cf
mn-ic teachers. AtSchtnec!aiy, NJ.
Ncsbitt said "Loak up, love, forgive
IT," The laty aid os ed sobboL Twice
and then consented to look up. When
,he did %, Mr, Nc-bitt was st.uck all
Of heap.
Aud who the devil are YOU
MS, NeSbitt's waiting maid, sir"
And how came you in that dress,
and in my company
AT Ms. Nssbitt's request, sir, we
swappel clothes when she came back
for that hair bush"
Nesbilt could hear no morc. lie
rushed from the car, got in the next
train for Albsny, and arrived at 10
p, NJ He sought the hctcl though,
bat Ms Nesbitt had stepped OUT
She I"it the house about five minutes
after Ncsbtt started to the West
She was accompanied BY young
man with a moustachc.' Mr.. Ncabitt
became en"agcd, and asked where
they "sollrcvolyers.' The barkecpcr
replied lat Corning & Cos, bat he
wa' shut up" A. n last >tresource Mr..
Neshtt went in pursuit Of a policc
He found Ju tico Par
sons at hi, residence. The IA ,icc
J anted a warrant tog the arrcs; OF thu
Fugitive, and handed the same to of
ia.r Whalen. Wha|cn was out an
hight bat coul! not discover the road
hey had taken. They probably went
lp t. ty and trok the first train for
New York. Mr.. Nesbit has gone in
pursuit.. What will come of The chase
will he known hereafter.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-13
THE FABLE OF FEROX AND
THE TIN RATTLE.

Once upon time there was q great
nastT remarkable for his courage
an prowc-a. Indeed, there was not
to be found in the village whore he
dwelt, nor in all the region round
about a dog in any wise the equal Of
FE,o., lie was looked upon as al,
most super-caninc in the mobility Of
his nature and qualities, and was be-
yond all dogs looked up to, revcrcn-
ced and obeyed, among the canine
family.
One day il his gambols and prank3
he came across n nicely madc, well
proportional, nandsomcly japanncd
tin rattle, containing within it II good
ly supply Of blue beads and drop shot.
Upon every movement of the rattle
these harmless articles produced
most pleasant sound TO the ears Of
lERox. For his own dclectation. be.
,ns about to start upon "a long hunt
IN purtuit Of stately game, he deer
mined to have his valued Tin rattle
fastened even upon his own tail.
SO, whIthersoever EERux went,
thither, also, of course, wcut the little
tin rattle, with its drop-shot and blue
beads. And FEKox. being provided
by nature wi h a longer and stronger
,ail than all other dogs AMI having
lulte a fancy 10 liou h it about, ihe,c
was never seen o. heard tin rattlc
that inaie SO much noise, or at..act>..
so much attention.
Many very little dogs that Rockcl
about Fgsox, and turned on their
backs with a Submissive shake OF tie
tsiI whenever he growled or raised
rs b'is,ies, swore upon the big pot in
fEseX's culinary department lnat, in
stead Of drop-shot and blue bead, he
in rattle contained within its cavity
iianonjs and mintdrops, and some
declared that the chief attraction of
FEsox himself was owing to the ca-
chanting sounds that constantly ema-
mated from the tin rattle. Indeed
the tin rattle itself confessed as much
IN confidential conversation with
some trusty dogs, once, when FERoy
had finished his hunt, and, havin.;
fully gorged himself, lay inddlging in
a profound sleep; and SO that belle
lid for time prevail with Il few.
But all earthly glory fades awav
under the whitening touch of ineyora-
bic Tine. Ma<tiiKs and lin rattl
constitute no exception to the decree
of Fate. FEKox was gathered to his
fathers, and the tin rattle was detach-
ei from the elongated extremity ot
the lifelcss back bone. The tin rattle
never ratified more.
MORAL.
1t was not 10 the tin rattle that be-
Ionged the honor and glory of making
4 noise. but the big dog 70 WIGS i2!l
il was fastened.
APPLICATION.
Major tvnREw I,cSs>y N-yr-
has never ratified since The "DH ii.-n
was lai! under the sod in H." S,ra-n
a. the Hermitage. nor can lie r,t:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-13

1t was not 10 the tin rattle that be-
longed the honor and glory of making
a noise, but the big dog TO WIGS i2il
it was fastened.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-13
APPLICATION

Major tvnREw .IAcSs>y Dew 'e>
has never ratified since the "DH u n =
was lail under the sod in T." S,.rt-r
~ the Hermitage. nor can lie eve:
-..-'s .-.'- '-- ''-.,.--
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-17
Murine Intelligence.

ARRVFD

ARRIVED
Oct. 9-Schr. Sunny South, Weeks, from Richmond, Va
schr. VIM H. Smith. Hughes, from New York. to A. D.
Schr j. M Taylor Smith, from New York. to J, r. Bios
Schr Try Abigail Morse from Washington, N. G., to
Schr. W H. Howard, Brown, from SloOp Point, Ran
kin & Martin; with naval stores NJ,
Barque Regatta Taylor from Liverpool to J. & D. Nc
Steamer Magnolia, stedman, from Fayetteville to Lut
Oct IO-U s. M. Steamer Spray, Price, from smithve,
Schr Wave Davis, from Hyde county, to w. H. Nc
Rary & Co.; with and wheat.
Schr. Jenny Lind Paug from Hyde county, to Willard
Fanny Luterloh, JONES' from Fayetteville, to
Lutterloh & Elliott
Oct I2-sohr. Lucy L, Sharpe, Marshall from Phlade-
pha, to T. c. Worth; with mdze
Schr. Ben Henderson, from New York. to George Har-
schr Exchange, Buroh, from Baltimore, to Russell &
schr Mary A. Pender. Keough, from Edenton, N c. to
DeRosset g. Brown with
ls-U. S: NJ. Steamer Spray Price, from smthvile, to
Oct l3-Schr Patron, Gibbs, from Washington, N. c.,
to DeRosset Brown with corn -,
Brig Philip Larabee Aud, from Bath, Me-, to j. H.
Steamer Magnolia, stedman, from Fayetteville, Lut-
oct I4-steamer Flora Nc Donald Hurt, from Fayette-
ville to T. C. & B. G. Worth:
u M Steamer Spray Price, from SmlthVllle' to A. H.
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh, JONES' from Fayetteville, to
Oct I5-U. S. M. Steamer Spray Price, from smthvie,
to A. H. VanBokkeen.
Schr ]. H. Chadbourn wainwright, from Boston, to H.
Chadbourn Co.. with mdze. Experienced heavy weather,
split sails, &c.
i6-Schr G. R. Dixon, Briggs from New York. to John
A. Stany with guano.
CLEARED.
Oct 9Steamer James R. Grs Beaman for Fayetteville,
by John Banks. 49, -
U. S. N: steamer ispray, Price, for smthvile' by
A. H. VanBokkelen.
I0Brg Rio Grande McCobb, for Boston, by j. H. Chao-
bourn & Co; with lumber. -
Schr. Albert Mason, Smith, for New York, by j. H.
Elan er with naval stores. ~
Schr. Helene, Suites. for New York. by G w LAWS )
with naval stores and cotton 49, 49,
Steamer Flora Mcdonald Hurt, for Fayetteville, by l.
c. & B. G. Worth.
Steamer Magnolia, Stedman for Fayetteville, by Luer-
lob & Elliott -,
Oct Fanny Lutteroh Jones' for Fayetteville
By Lutterloh & Elliott, u
Oct ll-U u.s. NJ Steamer Spray Price, for Smithville,
Schr Iowa, Rabbit, for Charleston by Russell Bro;
with tar
schr Marine, POWELL for New York. by George Harriss;
Oct I3-Brg Morning Light Huff, for Boston, by Nd
der & Martin with lumber, &c.
I4-U S M Steamer Spray, Price, for Smthvile, by A
H. VanBokkelen.
Steamer Magnolia Stedman for Fayetteville by Luter-
lob & Elliott -
schr sunny South, Weeks, for Boston, by Jno Stan
ly with naval stores.
Oct l4-Schr john Burton, for New York. by George
Harriss with naval stores, &c. -
l5--Schr. Worth, O'Neal, for New York, by L. T.
Schr Pedee Baker for New York, by H Flanner with
naval stores, &c. . =,
U. M. Steamer Spray, Price, for Smithvlle by A H
Steamer Fanny Luterloh, JONES' for Fayetteville by Lut
Oct LEU S NJ Steamer Spray, Price, for smthvilis,
by A. H. VanBokkelen
'Schr Henry Mutt Williams, for Philadelphia, by Geo
Harriss with naval stores, &c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-17
MRS. HILL, East Troy.
MRS STEVENS NNast T,

THE BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS!-Is q
delightful compound highly and delc atey scented by its
ingredients, to be used in the toet-mparng beauty
comic and health the skin. 1t will eecuay remove
tan, sunburn &C. and it mparts flexible soft surface
the skin, preventing its shrinking and becoming spotted
For cleaning the teeth has been considered far superior
and far medicinal than any compound yet known
quickly renders them white aabase their decay
and removes the tartar prevents liberation and strengthens
the gums
For shaving, this Balm gives a ,ich penetrating ather
and has equal in rendering the beard Soft emoent
tender 80 that removing it, gives way at the slightest
resistance to the without producing the least
on leaving fresh, white and delicate countenance.
This highly perfumed Balm gives life to the hair
surpassed gloss impaired and it becomes beautifully
led firm promotes its nourhe its roots
It ensures with certainty growth ofbeautul hair to
those who for years, by sickness otherwise may
have been deprived of it. 1t dandru
the cutcle and ceanses it, rendering the head lively and
clean.
Price so cents per bottle liberal discount by the
or dozen.
For sale in Wilmington, N. c., by
S. w. whitaker,
Oct. 8, l956.-28-6m6-6 Agent for the Proprietor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-17
CAN EPILEPSY BE CURED.

We think the following letter from respectable citizen
of Mississippi will the question: and remove all doubts
from every unbiased mind:
GRENADA, Miss, June 5, 1855.
DR.. Seth S, Hance, Baltimore Md.-Dear Sir l take
your Invaluable Pills My brother, j. j. Lyon, has long
been afflicted with this awful disease He first attack
ed while quite young. He would have two spasms
attack first but he grew older, they seemed
to increase likewise Up to the time he commenced taking
your Pills. be had them very often and quite severe pros
trating him body and mind His mind had suffered serious
" but happy to say he is cured of these fits
He has enjoyed fine health for the last five months His
mind has also returned to its original pghtlness All this
take great pleasure in communicating it be the
of directing others to the remedy that will them
Yours respectfully, nc. w. P. LGoN
No person who is suffering from Fits, or Spasms, should
neglect sending to DR. Hance after this for supply of his
So; IS twelve $24-sen by mail free, the receipt
remittance Address SETH S. HANCE, l08 Ralti more
street. Baltimore, Md.
Oct. l4th, IS56-d&w-Iw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-17

EXPORT TRADE OF CHICAGO. Thus far. since the
beginning of the year 1856, there has been exported
by lake from Chicago 1lO5OO barrels OF flour, 294'
44O bushels of wheat and 9540,OO bushels OF corn.
Reducing the flour to bushels of wheat would make
total of over fifty millions of wheat and corn alone
to wit, 1886 $40 bushels Beside there has been ex-
ported corresponding amount of oats rye and barley:
together with $4,000 barrels of pork 1000 bales OF
wool and 1000 barrels of talow. The amount OF
lumber received here since the first Of April last has
been over tn rec hundred and seventytCo millions Of
feet, besides nnety-sx millions of shingles and sixty
nine millions Of laths-Ch1cago Times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-17
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
N1OW OPENING BY THE SUBSCRIBERS, a large
~ and extensive assortment of goods, selected for the
Town and Country trade, consisting of Dry Goods,
which are negro Kerseys and Blankets Domestcs of al
kinds ALSO Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes of every
riey Hardware and Cutlery, with large assortment
shelf goods Saddery and Harness. Hollewware and Nails
Plows and Agricultural Implements, together with full
supply of Groceries and Provisions all of which will be sole
low Tor cash 1t will be to the interest of Farmers anc
Strangers visiting Wilmington. call before purcha
ing elsewhere While passing down the wharf from the Raj
Road, stop at No. 81, Water street. ,,,-,,.,,,,r.
McCALEB & BUNTING.
Wilmington, N. c. Oct 7th 1856,
u.s. N G. Christian Advocate copy mos.