davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-04

JNtJIg
We always keep supply of these Seeds they many
friends who prefer them to the Northern growth.
Garners families who supplies had
better their orders before
ja2 RAINS & BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-04
WANTED IWMEDTATEL,

WANTED IMMEDIATELY!
Snn BBLs Of choice s1reen Apples, dcIiyesed at our
OOO warehouse In Nashville tcplantaon Persons
wishing to contract call upon and furnish barrels
and fix the time Of delivery.
We also want LOCO bushels of Dried Apples and 1000
bushels Of Dried Peaches. Sacks furnished by US.
spt7 II. 5. FRENCH K SON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-04

% BARRELs old Lincoln WHISKY for .se unser marx,
~ price to close Immediately. TRABriE 4 Ir-ST-s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-04
SALESMAN WANTEn
Negro Wan and Rors Wnnfe,I.

MEREDITH, HALEY CO., wish to hire for the ensuing
lNA year. Fifty Negro Wen and Boys. from % 20
30 years old y work in their Tobaeeo Fa0r and ~ Col
ege street Thy prefer to hire negroes that annual
" so that they may learn them The business not compelled
to learn new hands every year. 1Sec2a-tiauS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-04

DOARDERS WANTED.--A gentleman and lady
ID can get pleasant rooms and boz I'd respectable family in
the suburbs fifteen minutes walk The square, by making i'm
mediAte application at this O1irs Idec2I-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24

A ittle girl, the daughter of James Con-
nelly, a resident of Cincinnati, was burnt
to death ON Tuesday last. 1t attempted to
add some fuel to the fire in the absence of
it's mother and ignited its clothes. When
the mother came into the room her child
was a blackened and charrcd mass
The New Albany Ledger says that a.
young woman named Mary Dickinson. Iig-
ing in the family of Mr.. J. b. Buskirk, At
Orangeyille, Orange county, was SO severely
burned by her clothes taking fire one night
last week, that her life IS tlespaired of
The net proceeds of The sale of photo
graphic Iikenesses of John Brown,-which
are handed over to his famiiy-for the
month ending December 18th, is just S.
l62, 40. His family are not likely to suffer,
pecuaiarily, on account of his execution.
The destruction of property in the United
States, from all causes, is estimated at the
enormous figure OF fifty million dollars per
annum. Seventeen millions are annually /
struck out of existence by fire. The marine (
losses are more than twenty millions, ex- I
ceedng by a considerable per cent the Ea-
giish losses, and by stilI raoRe those of
France. The balance is made up of losses
by railroad accidents, and other casualties
attributable to carelessness and reckless 'Tgo-
a-headitiveueSs.'
We surmised, the other day-when the
was made that the Southern
students had withdrawn in a body from the
medical schools of Philadelphia-thats some
of them had been arrested in attempting to
break up Mr.. Curtis lecture in that city
night or two before Our surmises were cor
rect, the following police items from !
paper in that city evidence:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24

| CT Henry medical student from Geor-
| gia, arrested for melting to riot in the
| street. The prisoner was armed with a
/ Colts revolver, fully loaded. Alderman
| Kennedy held the accused in $500 bail to
answer the charges of riot and carrying
concealed deadly weapons
David Watson, aged 81, Southern stu
dent, arrested in front of the building, for
melting to riot. A 'billy was found upon
his person. Watson was held by Alderman
Swift in $500 to answer the charge of riot
aud carrying concealed weapons.
William Jones, a medical student from
Georgia, arrested for melting to riot outside
of the hall. Held in $500 to answer, by
Alderman Kennedy.
John G. Clark, of Kentucky, a medical
student, arrested for melting to riot. On
searching this prisoner in the car house,
murderous looking dirk knife was found
upon him. Alderman Swift held him in
$500 to answer. a
We learn from Washington that the Post
master General has decided that slips posted
on newspapers containing, besides the ad-
dress of subscribers. the date when his sub
scription expires, and, in some cases, the
amount due, are subject to letter postage
1t appears that members of the House of
Representatives cannot get their pay till
Speaker is elected. A dispatch from Wash
ington, however, says that Mr.. Grossbren-
ner, Sergeant-at-Arms of the last House,
has advanced to various members sums
amounting in the aggregate to $4,000.
Thurlow Weed writes to tie Albany Ege-
ming journal that Mr. Sherman will nm
doubtedly be elected Speaker, and that Mr..
Forney will be made Clerk, though there
will be strenuous opposition to him. He
says the Republicans intend supporting
Mr.. Hoffman, of Maryland, for Sergeant-at-
Arms.
The dropping man." whose adventures
in search of funds were recorded in the
Seymour Times the other day, as we noticed
at the time, or one of the family, has been
f' Topping down" as Jerry says in Dickens
last story, in Lafayette. lie had little boy
with him, dropped into dead faint on Mis-
sissippi street, sprained his ankle, was taken
to a neighboring house. told a dismal tale of
the loss of his family In Kansas, was given
S26 by sympathieing set of " suckers"
and went on his way rejoicing. We shall
probably have him or one of the tribe here
next and we warn the public to be careful
bow they give money to men who faint on
the street, and tell sad stories of restitution
afterwards. They are playing the "drop-
game, the meanest game on earth, for it
cheats men through their best feelings
Journal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24

sszF-fhe lecture tonight by E1ssT. y GU,
raans, of New York, on "tes. Nasouerade
OF the Elements" is stated ~ ear exchanges
to be his best. Oar citizens who heard his
beautiful and instructive, lecture last winter,
Will know what t. .s;Ipect, we need not
urge them to &C aRd hear him. All who
heard him t-ials with attend, the Iectuasrt0-
night. BE-, to those who did not hhsa the
privilege OF listening. to him beforss We saw
II you wish to enjoy a rich, i..teIlectual..
and scientific treat, so to Marie, HALL to-
nigAt- Our citizens have never fried f.
PATRONAGE lectures of real s-.lid merit, and
we will be disappointed if taAE,ds, not civ, .
the Professor a crowded ha1se. IS sa-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24
DIR. BoyntOn Engaged

1t is with extreme pleasure that we are
able to announce that DIR. BoYNToN has con
scented to give our Library Association two
OF his interesting lectures on Geology. The
lectures will take place on Tuesday and
Thursday, January Sd and 9Th. Owing to
numerous pressing engagements in otker
cities, he is unable to give n full course. but
we are assured that the two lectures selected
are his most popular and interesting. 1t
was thought before Prof MfTCH ELL. came to
our city that it would be difficult TO make
attractive Scientific lectures, bnt the success
and acceptability of his course have satisfied
our lecture-going public that, in the hands
OF the proper person, they are not only the
most useful, but the most interesting. Dr.
BoYNToN's popularity in other cities will
insure him large audience here. 1t VIII
be seen by our Editorial Correspondence
that he is giving course in Indianapolis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24

Bay Several of our friends, being aware
that printers could not enjoy Christmas
without something to cheer and strengthen
the inner man, have loaded us with favors.
We will not say who, they werak Bot we aeiH
sag that if any of our res4AeHs desire some
beef that would make the mouth of an cpl
cure water, they will call ON D. FExcHLER,
corner Sev&qta and Sycamore streets, or at his
stall -. the. market. 1f ahey wish to lay
p, g supply Of oysters and celery, they
vial find none more choice than those
kept by r. FELKER, corner Main and
FoAEta streets. For family groceries
trOultry, venisOn, and other Ghristmas)
hxings, VIcKERY BRoTHERs. Is the very
place to go. Having called attention
to these gentlemen, If any of our patrons
fail of a good Christmas dinner it ia. no
fault of ours
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24

Mr. EDITOR The fourth of July, 1914 :
tell upon the Sabbath, and it, will, ta.,.A
membered by our eitiaeAs, that the DIV Wa,
desecrated in a diSgracefnl maNper, b,v =.
discharge of fire arms, Gre works. and n
parade of military company, hsadella s
oand OF music; the tumut being so,e,
that the religious services in the. oli,,v
were much disturbed. At that TIM, :, oe0
tbe alp,ost nna.,,i,,,,,,s- INT 'inaS's was
Mo that s,,,h &C.,. -, ." Iu peo-
Tomorrow is, Christmas, and ths,na~ .
bath is New Years day. 1t is tlleq.3sx -,
over this country, when the hc6sAa.g 80,
the Sabbath, to observe either, thu
fore or the day after It, eSlehas -,
the case with these days Wee1
city ordinances on the -su.sect;o
disorderly condnct on ths,SshLaS . -
due to peaceable, quiet ,ci64asf 80 j.
Mayor and Marshal stenld seaeg -. a.
are obeyed. Christians aad.llap w., 49,
'N''4''o'' @'''A still the Sab
''- - mo- -" desecrated.
CITIZEN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24
Km ECH ES.HR.FT REOUR .E.N-D NOM
EB miny in quantities to suit purchasers, by


LADIES. ATTENTION
I'LL LADIES VINO WISH TO PRESERFb
sE their health, will ipd preservative At No
5 Second street in the Shape u a very me lualty
: r +ti.r e,lad Morocco il and Calf Heel Boots; ;
a large lot of isses' and Children tleel Boots at
reduced prices Also extra lot OF lasting Heel
6I4iters, thicE soles. No trouble to Sh"" g""''s'
Ts1ies come and Judge for yourselves i am deter
IA med to sell cheap and good SHOES Look I" Your
ov-D Interests You save money by buying Rood
homemade shoes Gum Boots, Rubbers, Buffalo
shoes Sandals aud other ty4es OF over Shoes.
JOHN RASCH,
decl2 No. s Second ST. ENahsVlies Auu'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24

HOOFL1ND'S GERH4N rms,
being weil-kuown throughout Europe and Amer
lea need no commentator here. They are purely
vegetable are prepared with great cxactness and
stisar-eosted No better Catlartic Pill can be
found. Price p cents per box.
Those medicines are prepared ~ Dr- O. n JAoK-
zoS 4 Co, Philadelphia, Pa, and ST. Louis, Mo.
and are sold by druggists and dealers in medicines
everywhere. The signature Of Q. NJ Jackson will
lac on The outside Of each bottle or box.
In oar sc Ecerybadg's At@uoc," published an
nIllIy, you " ID iiud testimony and conmendatory
notices from all parts of the country These alma
macs are given away 10y all our agents
BEW-fRE or COTNTERFETTS
See that you get Hunhaiid 3 German Bittcr's pre-
pared by Dr. C. NJ Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa, and
that tbs signature is on the wrapper Of each bottle.
Keller q White, Agents for Evansville, Ind.
dec9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24
HOOFLANJ)'S
& Il b u 4 " y / r T Il R S

& Il R II 4 " BIT T. f r S
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Jauudce, Nervous
Debility, Diseases Of the Kidneys, and III diseases
arising from a disordered liver, or weakness Of The
stomach and digestive organs,
AND Will POSITIVELY PREVENT
YeHow Ferer, Billions Fcres, anil FeCcr and AgHe
See our lnlanac for proof Price 75cts per bottle.
Ho0FLARD'S E4LSAlfIC CORDIAL
Will POSITIVELY CURE
Coughs Colds or Hoarseness Bronchitis, Ibfu-
rnza, Group, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption,
and has performed the most astonishing cures ever
known of
C0NFIRMED CON SUMPTI ION
As a DiarrLa-i cordial it is nnequaled. Price Is
cents per bottle.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24

S0Os4 ~ ~ fem u -
Sdvps, Ambrotgpe, and Me-
Saneral agsRt Tor Photo
g;hich are ot1el ed at re-
IT MAIN STREET
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24

CHRISTMAS Is COMING!
I@,N.K PERSZD.N,S R,ESHE.N'G 70
@ III purchas,, nice presents, will do well to cali
Al IIEALY'S. where they will find a nice assort-
ment Of Christmas aud NeN Year Books, from
cents 10 sI5 Also Writing Gases and Work Boxes
from - "a t. 50. Be sure to cali Before you buy.
dac22 J. HEALY-
IwyBFs ADRESRRE.E, JEEEA, CAV
~ Fruit and Pickle department of the Eureka
Bazaar is now full aud eenpete. COOK LANG
LEY offer at prices dow as families can put mp
t6,e,nselxts :. asld extra III quality
- dc,Z assor:ed Pie, Fruit Cherries, Currants,
fsatnsoue, PIupis, So
IA d.z natural Frat in Glass Peaches, Straw
ler~ies as4a Pears
"a soz assorted PfHnes in quart gass-P lums,
C.kerrfes. GaiRces, Pineapples, Strawberries
Peaches Pears De. dc
La loz escort d Preserves, in hf gal glass jars
- ats
. de. Rr4sadF Cherries
- Peaches
~ assfd Jeai@es-P Peach, strawberry, and Cur
V asserted Jellsez-Peach, Strawberry and
c. .ssertsa JelIies-Rsaeh, Strawberry and
1oA xEt=hf pts
Cufi teams fseslt Peaches extra
doz -. = Subsidiaries, extra 4. =
Tomatoes, .
ms . .
. ; pit c Itsse.sfa GtSn.
" II can Gseai Peas.
: @ Psgslss-SailDB, half gallon, qrarf
- assorted
and Pint lai Nv the -lozeB OF hundred
$50 extra Flihies' satEaent San be found All thtt
In the above as W. and at prices low, very low
h. cpicure may Wa 81, at slIe Eureka Bazaar OF
al quality uneNcel COOK & LANGLEY.
tec2l = :. :. 4. m ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24

STATE OF NEW YORK, Ice
CITY Il COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Personally appeared before this 10Th day of
November, A. u. 1859, Joseph Walker, President,
aud Richard L. Haydock, Secretary, Of the Secu-
rity Fire Insurance Company, of the City of New
York and seYeraIiy affirmed that the within state
ment by them subscribed is correct and true TO the
best Of their knowledge and belief.
TH0S. L. TH0RNELL,
4I,a of Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24

IN New IOrk.
This Company has complied with the law of In
diana concerning Insurance Companies, and is pre-
pared to take risks in the City OF Evansville and
Vanderburgh county, Ind
IL. II. SABIN, Agent,
decI6 ST Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24

~ - sacks p. W. Flour, -.-- I'd
- dozen Shaker BrOoms,
4 bbIs onions.
s....I Dbl CTAnherries,
2 doz jars Brandy Peaches,
200 lbs Shaker Butter,
80 dressed Turkeys.
just received at PARTNER GALDWELE'S-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24

and pint jan 4
500 extra Pickles, "A
In the above ass
the cpicure may Ma
and quality uneNceL
,Iac21
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24
MISCELEe FOUS-

20 - - -4-4-1 -A--S@1AASs
LEW Is DAVIS, Master. .....-.M AI. NJ LISr, Clerk.
Leaves Evansville on Saturdays, at u O'Clock.
Leaves tiutsonviil9 on Wednesdays, at 12o'clock
SPEED, Comfort,
RELIf BTLTTY. SfFETY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24

~ the zlozeB OF hundred.
rsssaen+ Gan be found all that
ID i, and at prices lew, very low,
a. at ahe eureka Bazaar 81
COOK & LANGLE1-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-24

Ho0FLAKB,s H4LSAMIC CORDIAL
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-10

~ SUCCESSORS To AKIN CULBERT,
Wholesale and Retail GROCERs and dealers IN tirniu
SEEDS Plaster, Salt, FISH &C. Alsu, No. PERUVIAN
AND and other Concentrated FERTILIZERS, direct from
Inc AGENTS Brick Stores n H. Corner Of Front and Orange
elleels, Wilmington pel iy0-ly
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-10

PLANTING TREES.

Fruit aud ornamental trees planted this Fall
are benefited by a mound of earth foot high
thrown up around the trunk. Let this earth
he brought to the tree from another quarter,
not taken off from the extremities Of the roots,
and so exposing them, as is too often done
Such mound will keep the trees steady against
the wind, and protect the trunks from the in
roads of mice Cunning as these yermin are,
they don't know enough to ascend bank of
fresh earth in search of green fodder. For pear
trees, subject as they are to frozen sap-blight,
we would suggest the additional defence of a
light board or section of bark, set up against
the south side of the trunks. A hay band
wound on loosely answers good purpose
Dwarf Pears need special care in Winter if the
ground continues bare. Their roots need a
covering of manure or n mound of earth.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-10

A writer in the Country Gentleman says -
"There is always more or less loss in top
dressing with organic manures. What we
must do is to select that time which we think,
upon the whole, is the least Objectionable. We
have asked the question of at least fifty among
the best farmers in New England "When is
the best time to top-dress grass-land2' and we
think the reply has been in majority of cases
-" Just ms soon after you take your crop off
as you can" If the manure is applied late in
Autumn, the sweeping winds which prevail ut
that season dcssicate it with great rapidity,
even more rapidly than July suns. just before
snow falls in Autumn, or early in April, are
also good times to top-dressi but the objection
to the former time is, we cannot tell when the
SHOWS are coming, and do not like to risk the
manure exposed to the fierce winds, and the
objection to the latter time is that the ground
being so soft at that season of the year, might
be injured by going over it with teams and
wheels
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-10
TO BE Continued

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TmorG1lT.- People have
hardly yet done laughing at the Diamond We'd.
ding It was absurd enough, certainly. But
are there no other fair damsels in this fair land
to whom dress and decoration are the only in
terest in life-wllo live for that alone-who
think, and dream, and plan, and work but for
that? We have heard there arc Is IL SLAM
der? We have heard too, that it is not alone
in uptown palaces, that such reside; but that
some honest working girls, who ought to know
better, spend the whole of their surplus earn
ings in adjoining their persons, not sparing one
dollar per annum for their intellectual furnish
ing. Such young ladies, if any such there be-
have no right to laugh at the Diamond We'd
ding. They are ready at any moment 10 go
and do likewise.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-10
Gbe farmer.
STATISTICS.

Gov WRIGHT, Of Indiana, writing from Ber-
lin of Prussian and American Agriculture, re-
marks as follows; "What we want in every
one Of our States is Bureau of Statistics, for
the purpose of supplying our people with timely
and accurate information of the state of crops
at home The reports should also embrace
geological, neurological and other physical
information of Importance to our farmers
and manufacturers. In addition, we should
have general statistical department, the bust
ness of which should be to collect and spread
through the country, through official and relia-
BILE channels, correct accounts of the state of
crops in Europe; and it might also be found
desirable to charge this department with the
duty of reporting from time to time, the va
rinus improvements in manufactures, in mi
ming, in scientific agriculture into the Euro
pcan systems ] need not spend time in pro-
wing The advantages that would accrue from
sHrh an arrangement, as they must be evident
10 every one who will bestow moment 5
thought upon the subject
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-10
POTATOES.

The present Autumn's crop of potatoes in
New York is unusually large, but considerably
affected by the rot. The freeze of the last of
September also injured many OF those then I'M
gathered-the long varieties, with their ends
near the surface suffering most. The Rural
New Yorker tells of crops near Rochester,
where Buckeyes gave $50 bushels per acre,
Peach Blows about $50. bushels, Flukes the
same. and Prince Alberts 800 TO 200 bushels.
The Davis Seeding the Rural thinks the
most productive good potato grown. In hills,
three feet apart each way, it produced 3ls
bushels per acre. in rows two feet apart, and
the sets one foot apart in the rows, 344 bush
els from 60 to 20 bushels more than Prince
Alberts or Peach Blows, with the same treat
ment.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-10


III Nhel WHOLESALE WINE & LIQUOR DEALERS
AszN y. y. Corner Of It'll and Shipcy Streets Whining
ton, Del The subscribers being engaged In the Wine au
liquor business exclusively, takes tlis method Of informing
their friends and the public generally that they now have
the lnfgest aud best variety OF WINES BRANDlES md
GIN besides every species Of domestic liquors IN the State
which he purchased at New York and Philadelphia
prices, comprising
Cognc Brandy, Jamaica Spirits.
Pals Champagne, Scotch Whiskey,
Pale do Irish do.
Extra do. Holland Gin,
Old Monongahrln whiskcy, Allcglana Wh-key Bourbon
Whi-kcy. The very hest double recfed Whiskcy in the
country, that caniot be bought cheaper elsewhere,
W1NESNladcra, Hort, Tnncru Sherry, Lisbon, Sweet
Malaga, Champagne and Carct. All Of which war
iGntel tn he pure and Of the best quality.
IES.--Rnspherfy blackberry, Ginger, Cherry
Lemon Syrup ami Curlils
R5~ TMcinkccpcrs and Retail dealers sppcdat cheap
rates un reasonable terms
MEDICINAL puRp0SEs--Insnltls and others desiring
Old Wines and Liquors for Medicinal purposes will fn 1t
to their advantage to call and examine stock of una
lultcrat,l liquors before purchasing elsewhere
R0 Persons Al distance will find their orders prompt
~ attended to. All liure seat free uf charge to amy dis
lance within twenty miles.
10 Hotel. supplied in Casks. Deniohns. &c
Ba Purchasers will find to their advantage 10 "a
ut the old stand. NJ H. Corner Of Fourth AMI Spley SITS.
and examine extensive stock before making their pni-
clmses. ap23-6m WlTSIL& FON.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-10
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

Al n. M.s AND S.5U II. Ne
a sD~Sh n on and after MONDAY, November iii.
.l4.S2al The Steamboat Arr ELw leave a. follows,
VIZ:
Leave Wilmington from King street Whnrf nj A. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia fium Chestnut street Wharf AT +,
VI. Stopping ut Chester AMI Marcus Hook each way
Fare 10 philadelphia ~ cents Return trip tickets 90
cents.
Between Chester or Mrcns Hook Is cents. Return trip
3Ocentr.
Return hiptckcts good only for The day they are
dated.
Va breakfast provided On board
Freight taken 1T the usual low rates.
shippers respectfully mortified send receipts prop.
erly filled up with each 1T Of gools All eoods MI
crptrl for will he nt thdnwnerS risk. slip receipts san he
procured at tllr offices At Wilmington and Philadelphia,
NY1LLIAM II, WIGG1NS, NOTARY PUBLIC
w AMI COnvcyancer. Commissioner uf Deeds Architect
and Draughisma.oice ga King Strcpt-Dce1s. Bonds.
Mortgages Leases Releases. Wills. Agreements CONTRACTS,
Scn Nc. written with enrr ut short hutlyc Particular
attention given to Marine Protesting and taking Tho ne
acknowledgement Of Deeds TO he used III The different States
OF the Union.
Drawings and Specifications furnished to builders, com
. tractors aud parties applying for patents
Land Warrants extra pay. Nc. procured for parties c,l-
titled To such irnm the United States government
Persons having business Ia transact with Mi find
in my Office from III the morning until in the evening.
septlO-ly WILLIAM w.. HIGGINS,