davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-03

Morn's ban of mist hung over the shield,
Sweeping white and low. from the dawns gray
shore,
While the broad-bronzed breast of the ripened field
Held up TO the reaper its russell store.
And the clouds that all night in the East had slept
Turned each to the westward his purple PROV,
And mornings golden sandals swept
Nights gift of pearls from the liy's brow.
Out to the harvest the rcapers went,
With sharpene,l cradle and busy rake,
While lone and tilnid, CLEANER tent,
To- gather the grain in their rustng wake.
And they toiletr till the mondays arrowy heat
Quivered downward, fast as the fierce smooms,
Trampling out with its myriad blazing feet,
The fragrant breath of the clover blooms.
And, when the suns swift chariot wheeled,
In It's burning track, DER the emerald wood,
Al t>e forest spring beside the field.
Said the youth that close by the cleaner stood
When first the sickle began to WELD
Twas in other lands, where rich haryests BOW.
have reaped since then i'll many field,
Yet found no CLEANER fair as thou.
Tho silver steps Of the morning mist,
As theY strike in pearls over land and sea,
Are not softer ween than those lips, love klsset
Withhold Lot their sweetness, then, from me-
Then ND to the modest caner's check
Swept the crimson flush of his startled pride;
what worth are the idle words you speak,
That have f1attcred score of maids beside :"
Then he whispe ed, as men are wont to WOO,
With earnest mien and persuasive word,
And she, as maidens will often do,
Believed the tempting tale she heard
How he never never had known'before
This manhood's love that was pure and strongi
That his heart had learned lighter tunes of yore,
But mover this deep and solemn song
As The clouds, with noisc,ess r2arch and slow,
With purple pennons went down the West,
And the sunset tide, with amber glow.
Beat M broad waves on each coral crest,
Yhe light of loves new life arose,
In glorious dawn, on the maiden heart,
Like that which over the threshold flows
When they leave the beautiful CRATES apart
Said the reaper bold, a" The sheaves bind
Are the precious kisses take from thee"
Said the cleaner, " The dearest $. ears lind,
The sweet caresses thou gyest to me-
Said the reaper d" Mabello, for thy fair sake,
Ny labors henceforth In this land shall be-"
Said the maid, I" Thy love would the desert make
An Eden of endless bloom to me-
"If there should be other feds for thee,
And dearer loves he .th the futures sun,
Tho star of life would go down for me,
And the cleaners work on earth be done"
Then Ger her heart swept shade Of years,
Looking off through the dark To Be,
Where the night cold with icy tears,
And sad with the means of the sobbng sea.
But the reaper vowed, as lovers will,
While the stars looked down, and the soft dews
wept.
And the willows sighed with warning thrill
or VOWS oft broken and trysts unkept.
Morns banner of mist hangs over her SHELF,
Like that the last years harvest bore;
But the reaper chooses another fed,
And alas the cleaner CLEANS
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-03

B1~" Oh, my dear how came you so
wet + inquired an aGeclionate mother OF
her son. " Why, ma, one of the boys said
| darsent jump into the creek, and by
gosh tell you, Amt to be dared"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-03

BE- A chap stopping at one Of the no.
tells in the city of New York being asked
by the waiter whether he would have
green or black tea, said he didn't care
what color it was, if it had plenty of
sweetenin' in it.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-03
A little nonsense, now and then.
Is relished by the wisest men,"
The { ockney's Baggage.

A full. 5looded cockneY W no is now TAX
ing notes on the United States, Glanced
to be on one Of our Southern trains, when
run off, took place, and general mix
ing up of things was the consequence
Cockney's first act. after Strengthening
out his collapsed hat was to raise terri.
Bile 'ubbub about is baggage, and among
other things, wanted to know 'hif rail-
roads hin Hamerika wasn't responsible
for baggage stolen, smashed or missing TT
!" Well, yes" said the Tennessean adj
dressed, but it is job to get your paYr'
"Why so?'
2" They will perhaps admit your claim,
but then they offer ofght you for II. that's
standing American rule. There is the
man employed by this road to fight for
baggage pointing to huge bewhiskered
train hand, who stood by with his sleeves
rolled up. . / think if my memory serves
me, he has fought for sixty-nine lots, an
acon EN- all. They give MIN the empty
trunks for his pay, and he is making q
hundred dollars month in selling trunks.
valises, carpet bags and satchels. Have
you lost any baggage 2"
Ho no, not at hail. Hi Just hasked
to learn your custom hin case hi did lose
hany. Hi don't think hill lose mine,
'owever."
Here the train hand, who overheard
the conversation, stepped up, and inquir.
ed, . Have you lost anything 2"
Ho no! no moi" replied cockney,
with unusual energy.
Can't l sell you trunk ~
Thank you, sir. No, have supply"
Well, if you do either lose baggage
or want to buy trunk, already marked,
| am the man to call on !"
1t is needless to say, that instead of
raising Cain generally, as Cockney had
been doing he bstook himself to Jealous.
~ writing notes on American customs
during the remainder of the delay.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-03

vs. THAT motion is out of ORDER as
the chairman of political meeting said
when he saw ruffian raise bis ARA TO-
throw a rotten egg.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-03

sM~ Meet me by moonlight alone"
warhled Willie, the garroter, to the old
gent who had gold watch and chain and
five hundred collars in his pocket.
COME, 0 come with me-" continued
the officer, who dragged the thief of to
the station house.
" Welcome, welcome home" softIv
murmured the turnkey, as be locked
Willie up in cell.
Behold how brightly breaks the morn
ing" gently whispered the policeman, as
early next morning he marched Master
Willie down to the Tombs.
" Hail to the thief who in triumph ad-
va: ces,' blithely sang the magistrate
when he saw Willie brought in.
My Boyhood's home.' walled the
prisoner, as he found himself domiciled
in cell in the third tier of the Tombs.
Thou art too sweet for me-" he vocal.
ized as he declined his ration of rice and
moasSes.
" Go where thy glory awaits thee"
sang the Judge, in deep bass, as he sen
fenced Master Willie to six months on
the island.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-03

be- A booty fellow was observed tho
other day driving porker," holding on
to his tail, and when asked what he was
doing, replied " that he was studying ge-
biography.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-03

e9r A remarkable diskivery has been
made by modern writer, that without
a mouth a man could neither eat, drink,
kiss the gals, nor chew tobacker Won.
derful.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-03

ner She will make a good wife who
does not apologize when you find her at
work in the kitchen.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-03

BSA THE EXPERIENCE OF LIFE.-What
q fool I've been.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-03
Distotital Skettbcs.
W'itten for the Monmouth Weshly Herald
LIVES OF
Distinguished Jerseymen.
New Series.
RY HENRY WARD,

70 II EHI1NAsE W AGNHE,
Mem5er Of Tie Litclfeld Co. Historical Soeietg
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-03

%. Whoever finds four leaf trefoil
(shamrock) should wear it for good luck.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-24
Cape Fear and Deep River Manga
ton COmpanv

We stated yesterday that in consequence of a
reduction of wages, large number Of the hands
employed at Jones' Lock on the Cape Fear River
had ceased to work. We made the assertion on
what we knew to be good authority, gentleman
of reliability from Wilmington. Mr.. Gallagher, the
contractor informs that mistaken.
A young in our employ, who has been
working at Jones' Lock gives statement of the
facts He says that number of laborers from
Wilmington come up sometime since with the un-
derstndng that they to receive one dollar per
day and board for their services Mr.. Morris the
Engineer and Superintendent went to the Locks on
Tuesday settle with all tic men eIurioycd.
The whole force, with .he exception OF those from
Wilmington paid one dollar and twenty five
cents per day they paying the Company forty cents
per day for board These men from " ilmin.ton
paid according contract for The space of time
they worked. But the Engineer wanted them to
continue to work for the same wages they paid the
others. They would not agree to do SO however AS
far can gain information in regard to the mat
ter all left with the exception Of two three The
Company is unwilling to pay what they adver-
tised in the papers. Hence it is nothing more or
less than a reduction of wages.
If the above statement is incorrect, trust some
interested will correct We have no idea OF
doing the Company injustice, but if the above are
facts the public should know it. There shouldfeer-
tainly be uniformity in the wages paid.
Wilmington men not entitled to more wages
than any other laborers for their services, neither
should they receive less wages than the balance
the force. If the Company do not intend to pay
the wages they propose to give, they should let it
be known before the laborers commence opera
tons
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-24
MORE NEW GOODS!!

II AM JUST RECEIVING MY SPRING STOCK OF GOODS
line. They selected in the Northern
with bought the
which enabled the largest
offered to the public and offer them generally
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
FRUITS
RAIsoNs. FIGS. PRUNEs. APPLEs, LEMONS. ORANGES
CHERRIES, CURRANTS,
PICKLES, JELLIES AND PRESERVES,
GREAT VARIETY;
PERFUMERIES AMI EXTRACTS OF VARIOUS KINDS
Fancy Soaps and Pomades;
MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS-
FIDDLES DRUMS. FIFES, FLUTES. BANJOS GUITARS, sc
Walking Canes of every kind
ASKET AND WILLOW WARE
Hobby Horses, &c;
NUTS FINE AND COMMON CANDIES; SARDINES
FINE CIGARS; SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO;
CRACKERS FINE POCKET KNIVES; A LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF PORT -MONAIES, SOME
VERY NICE; FANCY ENVELOPES. AND
FANCY GOODS. TOYS AND YANKEE
MOTIONS; ASSORTMENT
INDIA RUBBER GOODS. WHIPS,
COMBS. FISHING TACKLE
public respectfully call
have great handsome things that
to please
JAMES R. LEE.
2, 1859. If Hot tel Building
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-24

TILE NORTH CAROLINIAN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT'R "a.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. e.
Our PROSPECTS.


On tomorrow, four months will have elapsed
LINIAN was issued. Whatever doubts misgiv-
ngs may have had as to the succesa of the I'M
dertaking, have been removed from minds.
Four months have been sufficient to demonstrate
to us the practicability and success of the under
taking What then was experiment is a
fixed institution. 1t is unnecessary at the lapse of
SC short time to review our course in the publ
cation Of this paper. sul birshday-. -Sircsld ~s
live to see another, will De etter and more ap-
propriate occasion to retrospect
We have thought proper at this time, in justice
to ourselves and generous public, to refer to
prospects, and thank them most cordially. for the
support they have given thus far. Our pros
poets are indeed truly encouraging. We can now
point exultingy to the fruits of our labor. The
support we have received from a discriminating
public exceeds most sanguine expectations,
and if the present 81 gns of the times indica-
the encouragement and patronage have
received will be continued in the future. It will
be constant aim to publish paper which will
be acceptable to the masses. and worthy of the
people and community in which we live.
Our friends have done well, but they might do
better. We do not complain, but only suggest that
little more exertion upon their part would be ac-
ceptable and encouraging to us. Our Subscription
books are still open for the reception of names
and we trust that our friends will fit to exert
themselves in our behalf
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-24
iaA9YlA3n3HlhV1lEsl1,lh u
-&@AAMxxMMs\>a NMSAAANSS s.,
ASSETS Sass she 6z.

THIS Company has been in operation more than
six years, and has paid it's Fire losses. amount
ing to S23.524.s7 without any assessments insurance
a, eraging it's members about per cent.
Amount of property now insured, $l.563 .0l
Amount premium notes now on hand, 247 ,73S.0S
DIRECTORS:
George McNeil, S. I. Hawley,
d. A, Ray, w. n. Tilnghast,
II. l.. Myrover; \. A. McKethan
S. w Tiinghast J. D. Williams,
Henry Lilly, James G. Cook,
N. A. Stedman A. w. Steel,
S. J. Hinsdae, James Kyle,
I. S. Lutterloh, Hon j. G.. Shepherd.
VIM. McLaurn, R.F Brown Wilmin gton.
A. E. Hall, Wiming gton.
OFFICERS:
GEORGE MCNEIL, PRESIDENT.
D. A. RAY, VICE PRESIDENT.
c. A. MCMILLAN, SECRETARY.
J. Collins and c.. C. McCrummen Travelling gents
MB- The Company invite applications. -ss0
May 10, 1859. wlyr
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-24

DENTIS
HhR. IA MES DAVIS.

Town of Fayetteville, respectfully offers his serv-
ces to the citizens of this place and surrounding
country. In all the various branches of his Pro
fession, including the manufacture of Mineral
Teeth, he is satisfied after an extensive expert
ence, to which is added thorough Dental educa-
ton, that he give entire satisfaction far as
it is in the power of Dentistry. All irregularities
ner, well as diseases Of the mouth, None but
the proper metals made of in the various
Operations. Charges will be moderate, that the
benefits of the Profession may be placed within
the reach of all who may feel interest in the
preservation of the Teeth.
EyOfice over Houston's Jewery Store, where
he will be found at all times.
May Is, 1858 If
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-24

= lhe Aewbern Daily Delta is to be removed
70 SALISBURY, \. G., and consolidated into tho
'a'lher. 1t VIII be issued herea ter the Daiiy
Baaacr. Bros. Smith and Newson. knoa, how Ia
get up good readable paper an mast succeed in
their enterprise Success attend th4ln
The Daily Banner viii be issued about the 5+b
of October next Price 50 IL advance, Weekly
s.. Send for a cory
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-24

!. HEAVf WND.-We learn that quite severe
ale occurred IA the neighborhood Of kye's land
g, y this county Friday nj gt last de. trovin1r
tsncee, houses, and everything within its reach
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-24
Turpentine! Turpentine Turpentine

Turpentine! Turpentine! Turpentine
$4,000 the Rs to nss
Fayetteville, will be rented good terms to any per-
wishing to embark in the business.
Also, good SAW and GRIST MILL, and two sma IL
FARMS.
Also two of the RICHEST FARMS in the County
of Cumberland, about one mile from the Market
House. known as the Bailey place the other about
nine miles from town. known the celebrated Ashe
Lands which has 250 500 acres cleared land, which
if properly cultivated, will produce average OF 80
bushels of Corn per
Those wishing to rent said lands must apply soon,
or they cannot be rented.
For particulars apply 70 G. E. Leete, Fayetteville
who is authorized to rentin my absence.
\. n. MCDONALD.
Fayetteville, Feb. s, 1850. If
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-24
MIR. Pierce A Candidate for Re-
Nomination

We find the following in the Democratic Stand
ard published at Concord New Hampshire.
Now, if the South should be so dcmented as aid
in the denomination of Franklin Pierce for the Pres
idency, it would be the signal of the utter defeat
and dissolution of the Democratic Party in the free
States. He would be Overwhelmingly defeated in
every free State He would loose this State by ma
jority from 5000 to 10000. In short, his nomina-
ton would be the signal for the utter of the
Democracy in the free States. Let the South take
warning in time, and forever abandon all idea of
re-nomnating Pierce if they entertain it.
Without claiming to be the particular friends Of
Mr.. Pierce's nomination for the Presidency, we
cannot allow the above dsparaging remarks to pass
by unnoticed. 1t may be aud is doubtless the case
that rotation in office to which the STANDARD is
pledged is the sole of the utterance of the
marks above. Often times persons will allow side
issues and sinister principles to overrue their udg
ment, and we can but think we have practical
illustration before US. What Mr.. Pierce had done
that should produce such great reaction in public
opinion have yet to learn and we do not for one
moment believe his traducers cite to in
stance of his nfdelity to the South.
sy@ In the list of uncalled for letters published
in the. Wilmington journal, notice four for
Merchants of this place, viz, 4. McRimmon, J. Z
Nc Duff1c Page and Surles and A G. Thorn
ton & Co.
~ We would call the attention of reader.
ths. XlzSaiaskon Coastltutlonj
which publish in another column
paper It's Editor Mr. Bowman, is of the Vest
writer's in the country. We cannot do more t6an
recommend it as the organ of the Administration
| We considef6this recommendation, exceeded by
no other paper published in the Union.
~ A Correspondent OF the Standard in speak
ing of the costume Ball at Beaufort says:
Miss D-bb-n, of Fayetteville maid of th
Mist. the perfection Of taste in costume an
bearing Her lovely face and graceful for / wer
completely enveloped bat not at all obscured in
| cloud OF thule that made her.
| . \ dream of poetry that may not be-
Written or told-exceeding beautiful
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-24
VOLUME XXI.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
single copy, in advance. per ans sa,oo
- - at the end of the e& o,oo
Single copies, five { -
n subscription will be receive TOT less than SIX
months,
I2atez of Adver 6sing.
Sixty cents per square of 1e lfss or less tor the
first, and 80 cents for each snbse bent nsertion for
any period under three months. 8
For three months ~ 81 w
For six months 80. W
For twelve months IL. lO W
Other advertisements by the ear on favorable
terms Advertisers partic tiariy requested TO
state the number Of insertions de lre otherwIse they
Will be inserted until forb lid, and IL aged accordingly
TO JOB WORK Of all kinds spacuted neatly and
promptly.
sINCL kTR BANKS.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-24
~ AYERS
ICathartiC Pills.

(sUGAR coATEDo
CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND CURE THE SIX
"fi';%: S:S;:s s:t,fS;, $
THE CURE
Headache, Sick Headache, Foul Stomach.
AVER Sir have fssss9sS ted 's the
rs s sss by y
If they will Others they do me- the fact is
worth knowing ED rREnns s esss Steamer Carton
an% hysr
your IN my general hospital prae
s s &
obstinate
's" AkoSzo Jl;l 'in hx D. ys%fI e e Hospital
Posi- ,sa Rsf1 AK en- end s a9 10 1855
Rsi"s s%sy WI
@ ,s her. ssga ,s;
my @ lHs of your Pills.
sls sd lost mns me & being enrd en eSen
so Ss I pse %f'S nss S I af' @ and
a,fsStier s S T. And % i. IL xs cf 'es % nlGoa &
DR. ArER have used your Pills with hex eSfraornary success
regulate organs digestion purity .sy
ds ds ss st1sy nsyf and
DEAR ss Gs s " r Get ~ @ and
@ find hs, sasss9 lie m to cleanse the aud pu
my JOHN G. MEAcHAN, NJ D.
Erysipelas, scrofa'a, Kings Evil, letter,
~ rss S;; E';;.ssS 5: ! e ,i ,sss
neca atrH ThsS aSqs h, a ae x sf % H nil of & a
upon her hands and feet that had pr insa,e cur, for vars
mples her skin and in her hair After eil' cured,
ASA MoRGRIDGE.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and cout.
fr.s. mousz @ Va: ca. Jan Jan 1s:
s I f0nh @ limbs s and DID ] "g % n sefus ny to e'a n
in ] had
the best the disease and until y
ssreng the Of them an ess s"s a by per
sts1n n,s % sa,1o Bs1os S RoSgE M M s Dec T.
matte ''" that had vaacEsT aoss ne IT ys
For Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Conn
plants requiring active they excellent
For Costiveness or Constipation, aud
Dinner PHI, they agreeable and esectml.
Fits, Suppression, PARALYSIS, Inflammation,
cured BY the aerativs action Of these Pills
e in . asn S
from the dreadful that frequently follow it,
~hasvs '0sS' no mercury OF
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
COUGHS, COLDS, E4OARsENESS, INFLUEN-
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GROUP, ASTHMA, INCIPIENT
CONSUMPTION,
and for the relief of consumpve patients in advanced stages
speak public its virtues Throughout
town and almost every hamlet OF the american States
try this continent without
effects;
them living trophy victory the sub
tie and dangerous diseases of the throat and lungs bile
powerful antdote known for the ormil
of the pulmonary is also
remedy that be employed for
persons. Parents should have
against indou that steals them unpreared
abundant believe the CHERRY PECToRAL
lives by the conumptions than those it
Keep by and colds while they
ole neglect them until human skill master the
cankr fastened the vta eats life
dreadful al
remedy, than
assure made the best be- We spare
toll produce the perfect possible and
who the best which skill
furnish for their
PREPARED BY DR.. ]. C. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell c1ass.
AND SOLD By
| S. J. HINSDALE,
Feb'y 19, 1859. 1y Fayetteville, N. G.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-24

tsF The Wilmington Jouraal has been request
Ell to state that Henry W. Miller, Esq, will de-
liver his great speech on the Eighteenth Century
at Clinton, Sampson County. Tuesday, Even
lng November 9Th, 1889, being the Tuesday of
Sampson Superior Court
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-24
Mm4nIlDlDa

nN the last Thursday (27th.) of October; 1889
u there will an election held at the several elec
Precincts of Iarnett County, for the selection
the County site Of said County.
JAS L. GRADY, SHERIFF.
Sept. l6 1859. {! 1t.-w-te.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-24
$40 Reward.

y ANAWAY from the subscriber the eth inst, a
IN negro boy named NJ ANUEL. Said negro is a
bout IS wears old feet | two inches high. He is
supposed to be in the neighborhood of W. II. Brown
in Robeson county. where he last seen. will
give the above reward of twenty dollars for his deliv-
cry to within sixty days from this date will
give additional reward of $50 for evidence sufi-
cient convict any white man of harboring said ne
gro. JAMES MCNAII
Aug 20, 1889. wifi
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-24

TREAS RER'S OFFICE
xx;tn,;noton Charlotte g. rutherford Railroad !
Wu.MINGTon, n c., September H. 1859. J
$3.50 TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- ~ i STOCKHOLDERS Of the Wilmington
-E5T=F7@i Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Com
pany. will be held in the town Of Charlotte on Fri
day 18th day of October next
d. S. COWAN, Secr'y
Wadesboro' Argus. Fayetteville Observer and Pres
byterian Charlotte Democrat and Whig, and Rnther-
ford Enquirer copy weekly till meeting. Send bill
to Treasurcrs office.
Sent a. 1856. dit W-tm
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-24


In great variety. and SADDLERY HARDWARE .
They have also added largely by Direct Importation
from the Manufactures in Europe to their
HARDWARE & CUTLERY
Department, by which they enabled to save to
their customers the Northern Jobbers Profits, and
they are disposed sell small advance on cost on
their usual terms. They solicit an examination OF
their goods by the Trade generally
In addition to the above variety OF Goods, which IN
the aggregate constitute of the largest ii not
The Largest stock to be Found in N0rth
Carolina,
the unders gned are Sole Agents in this place for
Mess VIM Garter Sou. of Chatham Co., for the sale
OF their
SUPERIOR BROGANS.
Messrs c. & Son are manufacturing Shoes from
Leather tanned by themselvesexcept the outer sole;
they have all the recent improvements III macnnery
and making
A shoe That Planters Will Find Superior
in every respect any offered for sale IN TINS
section and at a reasonable price Call and see !!
GEO. ". WILLIAMS %.
August 9, 1859 dit w-am
The North-Carolinian., 1859-09-24
NEW LIME

N EW LIN a.
II HAVE associated with me- in this line. Mr. John
/ K Daley, and will style the firm ORRELL 4
DALEY.
We have purchased the Steamer SoUTHERNER, and in
a few DAYS will have New Flat employed with her.
Those favoring with their patronage may rely
upon prompt despatch, by applying to Mr. Daley on
board, or to me at my office.
r NJ ORPEII JOHN X. DALEY.
March 26, 1859 IT.