davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

Two steamers have just been placed on the Dis
NAL swamp canal to ply between Norfolk, Va.
aid Elizabeth City, N. @.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

The miser lives poor to die rieh and is the iaiior
Of his house and the turnkey of his wealth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

To prevent the second glass of liquor from in
toxicating person" Never take the first.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

The wasp attacks the ripest fruit first, so will
SANDER attempt to wound the most honest fame
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04
The Jor1salda Bahia (BraziD gives the follow

ing:
On the 9th May, in the city of Bozaro, Mr.. Alex.
Eymard was playing the part of a servant in a
pantomme, and in the last act had to commit sui
eide by shooting himself in the mouth with mus
ally discharged the musket into his @ mouth infiiet-
ing on himself horrible wound. Though it con-
tanned nothing but powder, his tongue was blown
to pieces most of his teeth, with pieces of the jaw
bone, imbedded in his palate, and his mouth slit
across almost to the ears,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

We don't know exactly what the "height of
ambition usually il, but we have seen a flssy
little specimen Of it not more than Eve feet nigli
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

In August last, two miners in California, near
San Andreas, took out Sll00 in q single week with
common pans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

" The ugliest of trades,n said Jerrold, have
their moments of pleasure. Now, if were grave
digger, or even hangman. there are some people
! could work for with great deal Of enjoyment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

The genius of the Hartford Times gets off the
the following
Julius-Mas eyfax what you tink bout dis great
Rosa Bonheur painting OBJ de Hoss fair, at the Athe
neuml
Cyfax-Wel, Julius, it avery good painting in
the main.
Julius-In de name? / see you and 60 you one
better; it's not only good in de maae, but in de
tail. Yah! yah!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

The sum of $4,000 per day is expended in New
York for oysters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

Vanity Fair thinks the label Z Pub. Doc should
be altered to Dry Doc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

Blood Food.

Healthy Human Blood upon beis ANALYzED always pre-
with the essential elements gives OF course
Standard Analyze the Blood a person SUFFERING
Consumption, Liver Complaint Dyspepsia scrofua etc.
and find in every instance certain deficiencies the red glob
ules Blood Supply deficiencies you are made we
The Blood Food is founded npon this asons
here
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

John Barroll was buried alive at Tiyoli Hollow,
last Friday evening, by the caving Of a gravel
bank in which he was laboring. His body was not
recovered I'LL next day,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

BATTLE C%EEK, Mich, Dec. q, 1853.
FNF Wood Thee wilt piease accept line to inform thee
fst Tho hhren NV head B fill of twenty
ed by chronic disease attended with ertp
T on lie head contrua Of suffering through life
Sayinr Aiced me 10 stac1t dependence, have not been
able stuff for neither have been able to do them
up cpseqAence OF which my head has snneed extremely
fofn csJi This inkuced 10 pay Briggs Hodges almost
lie had Garth for dollar bottle Of thy Hair
Hesraiye the Fst Of August last. have faithfully
followed the decton and the bald spot Is covered with
hag hlck and black though short IL Is also coming in ali over
my end Feeling confident that another large bottle would re-
store cntFey and feel anno9+ perseyere in
use and bling destitute to purchase any more
would thee thee wcudetna be willing send me an Or
Ger thine aes BOTTLE and receive yself the scrip
dcatao the reward Is TO those that are kind to the
t1S' - Thy friend 5".e.. 9z susANNAH KIRBY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04
J. WRIGHT / CO., age
DIR. Hoefand's
q and l5l Chartres street

MAN BITT ERS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04
VOLUME XIII.
SNeh Orleans @aiIp Gresttlt.
gotaI SnteIligentt.


THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER A, 1860.
gotal SnteIIiqtntt. .@
MORE ABOUT THE GREAT GALE.
RUIN ON SUGAR PLANTATIONS.
PLAQUENIINEs PARISH UNDER WATER AGAIN,
1NUNDATIoN OF THE JACKSON RAILROAD.
THE sToPPAGE or THET TRAINS.
SUFFERING OF THE PASSENGERS.
NARROW ESCAPE OF THE STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC.
Recovery of Mr.. ISrahl's Body.
FoRrY-NINE coAL HoArs SUNK.
THE OVERFLOW OF TIE NEW AND OLD CANALS.
....I.s= =@..".... .. -.s----
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

Oliver Wendell Holmes wildly describes death
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

THE OVERFLOW oF rtle NEW AND OLD CANALS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

THE STORAGE or TRAINS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

NARROW ESCAPE OF THE STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-04

SUFFERING OF THE rAssEseERs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-28

ArRoros or Thar LITTLE JAPANESE Ac.
couNT.-h appears that even our Aldermen
are not quite impervious to the force of public
opinion. The virtuous Starr, the incorruptible
Brady and the illuminated Genet have Joined
ia tremendous effort TO whitewash themselves
in the matter Of the japanese bills. Brady
says that the committee appointed to examine
the accounts had only one meeting aud then
TIE bills bad not all come In. II II not quite
time this committee had another meeting
Starr offered a resolution for buncombe, aud
then made speech about mile long for him
self. Starr made mincemeat Of Massa Greeley.
and chopped up sundry other Journalists In the
most approved jefferson Market style. Genet
followed with general attack upon the news
papers. Starr then withdrew his resolution,
and the whole matter stands az before Now,
while we revere Brady, adore Starr and love
Genet, we must be permitted to remark that all
we want from them, at this particular jun ture
Is the bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the
bill. We want what Mr.. Mantilini would cali
the "demnition total" and we want all the
items, with the vouchers annexed II |. tine
the bills were paid, and they will grow no
shorter By standing any longer, We wan, facts
and figures, not rhetorical figures, bu, vulgar
ariAmeical dollars aud ceas agufes Subse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-28

RETURNING LABoRERs FROM THE SoUTH-
There is q good deal Of excitement aroused
about the laborers and others who have recent
~ returned from the Southern ports by our
steamers, and II has been sought to establish
the idea In some quarters that they have been
expelled because they came from the North.
and so forth We publish in our advertising
columns to day proclamation from the Mayor
Of Savannah, Georgia, which sess forth the
true cause Of the return OF these people. The
fact Is that they went seuth in search Of EN-.
ployment. which they could not get here In
consequence OF the hardness Of the tines the
dulness Of trade and the partial cessation OF
manufacturing business; but they found that
there was no more demand for their services In
Southern than In Northern cities from the very
same causee, and they were advised to return
many Of them, too, having their passage money
back paid for them by the authorities or bene.
VIOLENT private citizens.
Naturally enough, the Southern people did
not wish 10 be burthened with any more unem-
ployed population than they have already; aud
Il the present aspect Of Affairs does not change
If trade continues 10 fall Of. both North and
south. az II certainly will If the secession
movement goes ont is not only our own
vhite laborers and mechanics who viii be &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-28

GENERAL Soorr WANTED AT WASHINGTON
will be seen by despatch from Washington
in another column that the President and Cabi-
net are very anxious for the presence of Gen.
Scott at the federal capital during the coming
session Of Congress, but that owing to sudden
indisposition, the General is compelled to de-
cline the visit, and ii has been so SIGHTED to
Gov. Floyd. II is unfortunate that the veteran
commander-in-chief should not be able to go
on just now; but it appears that he has been
ailing ever since his return from the island Of
San Juan, bis long confinement on shipboard
having affected his health materially.
The couneels Of Gen. Scott might be Of great
moment at this critical juncture Of affairs, for
be is wise and COOL and has been hitherto very
successful In conducting measures Of paciHcs-
ton upon various questions. The probability
y that he would give come very important ad-
vice to the Cabinet at this moment, when his
experience Is of the greatest value, and we trust
that his health may 30 far improve as to enable
him to fulfil the wishes Of the administration In
this respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-28

ausc.rup, III Nov II, 1880
Mr.. Lincoln occupied himself y day principally with
reading several hundred letters accumulated during his
sb-snoe.
Mr.. Lincoln Is 10 possession Of reliable private inior
nation rom Kansas showing the publlshei sooouat- Of
the Montgomery affair be greatly exaggerated and 90
attack on The border slave states intended.
Mr.. Bates, OF Missouri, strongly urged BY Western
politicians.
The town Ia opprcssively dull and once
nand premium vith hotel keepers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-28

'erday The new schedule materially sAortens the
tine Of transit 70 Cincinnati, Memphis. St. Louis
aud other principal Western cities.
The % cotton yesterday embraced about l 200
BAGS ehtay sDinners at unchanged prices We quote
midciiTs upi-nds IT about loAo sloAo The receipts
al tbs ports since the LIST o. September last have she'd
sb Ut cs2 Geo bales against 80 eco 70 tho date
IN 1850 and 1ol 600 In 1873 The exports have reached
40 eco bales as.ns ba4 600 1859 and 4a8 IN 1853
The s,oct on hand embraced $50 COO bales, against
$50 Gee in 1863, and 600 In 1868. The figures
snos falling OF In receipts TINS year over
last Of les eco baes, and falling OF In exports this
year, compared with 1889 OF 49, COO bales. The
stnct hand 10 LIZ bales lcss than II last year
Flour less buoy ant and active and closed with the
turn o. the market In favor OF purchasers Wheat
also dull, AID prices without change OF importance
Cora was in moderate request, and rather easier
with sale OF Western mixed at go 66ho, aaoat and
=, $50. 8s 10 for Dat yellow PORK again nrmes
especially new mess which sold ct SIT rs SIT 81 and
st sl2 rs for prime me sales OF sugars embraced about
t34 boxes 81 hhds and 80 tier Cuba rates given
in another column. The public sale Of Rio held yes
terday the particulars Of which given 10 another
place. Freight engagements wcre moderate. IL
Liverpool wheat was taken In ships bags q I2i al2Hd
four ss %. Sd. whea, 70 London In bulk and bags
l3d. al3xd; -four at Ii lod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-28
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1860

tuIIing to us, but the free negroes of the South
will be turning their faces In this direction 70
look for work. The slaves viii Of course be
taken care Of In any event; but the free no
groes in the Southern States-and they number
some three hundred thousand-cannot be pro-
vided for at home; hence they will come here,
to very great extent for a means OF living.
Where are they to 60 to, and how are they to
be provided for! They cannot be permitted to
starve, or become outlaws or paupers- These
are serious questions to be solved. There Is
no employment for them in New York; the
border States cannot or will not maintain
them, and many Of tho Western States have
passed laws prohibiting free negroes from
living within their borders at all. Clearly,
then, they must go to New England in search
OF work, and that is their Legitimate destina-
ton; for II was there this movement which
may make their emigration . necessity, origi-
mated; 1t is there the largest amount Of sym
patty with their race exists. In the New Eng
land States they viii be surrounded by their
best friends, who will no doubt take good care
of them, and see that they do not want for the
comforts Of life.
This is another evil which may arise from
the political condition of affairs, and II has
been overlooked hitherto. We may confidently
expect a large immigration of free negro
laborers, and they will have to be provided
for by the New England States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-28

be destroyed with the d.srupturs Of the C0iOn.
This party, In brief, which has reached the cleo
ZION of President upon Its lone idea" Of the
abolition of Southern slavery, must abandon
that destructive idea before the 4th Of March,
or the inauguration of Honest Abe Lincoln"
may prove to his devoted followers only ia
mocsery, delusion and snare" barren Of
spoils and plumber to expectant lobby jobbers,
and fruitful only Of the terrible elements Of
revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-28

4rsatiy, II Tho proud constituencies Of our con-
script fathers should see ct to return Boole,
Brady and Co. to the positions upon which they
shed such dazzling lustre, We shall be charmed
to print their Ciceronian illusions. Just at this
moment, as we have already had the honor to
remark, We want nothing from B., B. Co.
but the bills. Hurry up, gentlemen; let Gree
ley go to perdition his own way. He was past
praying for long ago. Give US the items.
The people who have done the work want their
money, and II is high time they were paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-28

sisie Frsnesr Richmond ana st,o'ney Gco~rs Myers,
srtins Under RESOLUTION ~ the Com nss,coers ~ tbs
Land Gee len for Mes York Last evening iui
the value OF me wet wsshrstou Market properly and
spcrrtan upon What terms sctteaneot can " s9scsd
9TH the city Iieut~oAnt Governor Gam pbell ~ll meet
them thsre Professor Perkins and o ". Childs
psny them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-28
I'm prov.d Mail ano Pas.sg.r Time sche.
duls sowtnwsss ana West

Toe rev schecue for western aud south malls
ard passengers toos eject toe Baltimore sst Ohio
Railroad yfsirrdav materially lesrered the nj n
transit 20 Cre,rnsii, Memoirs, a. Logis And a. oIhef
CHEZ el.les II t1e WastsTn 5sases
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-28

BARFuM's AMERICAN NUSEUn, Brosdvsy.-Dsy and
Eytnns-AzrEo CHlpR.s-Lniso cURlosifIks' &c -Hoss
ELnkR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-28

Laura kaEsE's THEATRE. No. GA Braaa~
kETEk ktsrpRs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-28

bOwERy THEATRE So~ery.-Afterno)n and Even
irg-SsArpisG AossR EouEarKiAS rRourK.
wAILACKs THEATRE Broaaw~y.-PLAuua wrru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-28

SEW aowERv. sowcry.-woxAy IN wnrTz-DorGI,
a wlrr-DUss Girl dkroA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-28

BkYAnrs AfhsrRkLa AecnAnizs dan Az bgoAiwsy--
BuRI,saUEs sosGs DANCE, AZ -UsA2 ur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-28
AAUsEaEN ~ THts EVENING.

AUADEkY or MUSIC. Fourteenth strco.-Tus JswEss
RibLeOs GARDEN ROADWAY oraEILo.
wIsTKk GARDEN Broadwsy.-HAntEr.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-25

j. Q. DECARTEREr. JOIN ARMSTRONG.
NORTH-CAROLINA BOOK BINDERY.
DeCarteret & Armstrong
Book Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers.
RALEIGH n. c.,
OVER THE NORTH-CAROLINA BOOK STORE,
HAVE ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES TOGETHER,
Ii for the purpose Of carrying on the Book Binding
business extensively, in all its various branches.
Their advantages SUCH that they now prepared
to do all kinds of Binding from plain 10 ornamental in
and at price that cannot fail to give satisfaction
They would call particular attention to their unique style
of half Calf and Morocco Binding which is very handsome
and durable.
Newspapers of all kinds bound in strong and substan-
ta manner Music Books, and Periodicals Of every de-
scription bound TO any pattern in handsome style.
Supreme C5Urt Reports, l0Om vols having been bound
at this establishment are still prepared to bind them
to match -.
Having fine Cutting Machine. prepared to bind
large editions Of Books in CLOTH in and at price
almost cheap it be done in the Northern Cities.
Pamphlets of all kinds taken from the printer and done
up in superior manner. at very low rates.
Work sent from distance will be done up with dispatch,
and carefully rpacked and forwarded back without delay
J. Q DECARTERET,
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
Raleigh N c.
January 81, 1850. SIT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-25
M1soafLANrous.
MEDICAL COLLEGE or VIRGINIA,
AT RICHMOND -

ccbSLOu VI t00Os'0l5
'EHNHE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES Witt
u commence on the first Monday in OCTOBER, md
continue until the FIRST Of MARCH. - Z
GH BELL. GIBSON, NJ. d., Professor Of Surgery,
pAYln d, T9GksR NJ D. Professor Of Theory and
BEVERLY R; WEXFORD. N. b., Professor Of Maseri.
Medica and Therapeutics. - 2
ARTHUR E. PETICOLAS N. D. Professor of Anatomy
L. s. J0YNES NJ. D.. Professo- of InstitueS of MsJcsns
JAMES H. CONWAY, NJ. d. Professor Of Ot1ststries -
JAMES b. McCAW,M D., :" 80 sf,hrt,;sffyy
MARION HOWARD, N. D., Demonstrntor of TAnaiOf55t'
This Institution ners Southern Students eyery e.
ty for the attainment of compete Medical Educator,
Through the beraity of the Legislature its late session
in approprating the of Thirty Thousand Dollars in
aid Of the College these facilities win be much ex-
the Museum, the Chemical Apparatus and other
employed illustrate The Lectures in the several depart
ments The College building is undergoing repairs and
desirable alterations and Hospital s In course of
erection in immediate proximity to the College which will
greatly enlarge the means Of Chemical instruction.
Ample facilities will be afforded for the prosecution of
Practical Anatomy.
Instead Of the single Warren Prize Of One Hundred
Dollars heretofore offered TO members of the graduating
class ttco Prtzes Of FIFTY Dollars each offered one
for the best Essay any Surgical subject the other for
the best Essay any subject pertaining TO the Theory
Practice Of Medicine -
FEEs: Professors Tickets, leach $lS) slo6
Matriculaton, s
Graduation, rs
Demonstration of Anatomy, 10
For further Information, for cory of the Catalogue
l. 5. JoYNEs. N. D,
Dean Of the Faculty.
Richmond, July s, 1860. 54--26t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-25
LAND FOR SALE.

ACksS S 4E LAMP STUATED 1dIs GR LfING
VILE To Newben. and just three miles from Greenve
The tract contains Az Of land, about 2oO is
cleared part OF is grown up in pine bushes for the
lack of force tn culiivaie il.
About a. 40 of it is rich swamp, and be
ry easily drained. On one of the swamps Mr. Wiley
Bell and Mr William Brooks have cleared some acres
next tn of their part of the swamp which brings om
ten To twelve barrels Uf cnrn to the acre
Nearly all of the mp land is %: good clay foundation the
very sort of land manure and improve upon. Manure
that is put upon amply shows for itself large por
ton Of il is well adapted t1 cotton, and would be valua-
BILE plantation if owned who had orce enough
TO improve IT, and put it in gOd state of cultivation.
The land has good dwelling house upon it. surrounded
with beautiful uak grnve splendid well of pure
and is very pretty place to live at, &C. Said land has
alsn orchard uf fine fruit trees.
Persons wishing purchase land would do we'll to look
and examine fur themselves before purchasing elsewhere.
! am determined TO sell.
A. KNOX.
June lS 1850. 47-6m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-25
VALUABLE
HAW RIVER LAND FOR SALE.
March /, 1850.

HAVING RESOLVED TO REMOVE TO TEXAS. I
Ii offer for sale of the most valuable lands,
living the Of Haw aud its tributaries, that
can be lOund in AHmance county.
WILL SELL the tract of land which now reside,
mile rom Shallow Ford Bridge, six and half miles
from the Company Work Shops Of The n c. Central Rail-
road, &C. containing 4nO less $50 of which
is in good state Of cultivation and all the rest is in
gnal forest This land is well adapted 70 the growth nf
all kinds Of grain in this country, and, abuve ALL
superbly adapted TO the growth of finest Tobacco 1t
is well waered with pure and failing springs and is
well supplied with good meadows, and has large orchards
of both Apples and Peaches, of good varieties, Of both
kinds of fruit. II has first rate Dwelling House and
Kitchen, good Still House and Tobacco Barn. and in
word all necessary buildings for the comnrt and safety u
farmer The fences all good, good Mill within
eguartrrs of me and very good Mill Seat the
land. This land lies ten miles northwest of Graham, in
healthy and civil neighbOrhOod any that can be
found ANY person desiring tO purchase good land like
this, would do well to and view mine before buying
elsewhere. For further particulars, address
G. w PALMER,
Shallow Ford p. o.
November l, 1852 94-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-25

shall be held permanent mail service reservations not
subject to the operation of any existing presumption 9th
er general land laws.
Ssc 8 And be it further enacted That whenever from
cause OF the reservations made under the second
section of this act shall be longer needed m the pur-
pose originally intended the convenience of the service
shall require change of location the reservation thus
abandoned by the Postmaster General sh III be laid off into
suitable lots parces and sold at public sale the high
the direction u the Secretary of the Interior and
therefor shall issue in the the sale Of other public
lands and all laws parts of heretofore passed
ing The preenption privilege mail be- and
the same are hereby repealed but his repeal af
ec rights which have actually vested under those
laws before the passage Of this act.
Approved 81 June, 1850
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-25
WATCHES! WATCHESI!
GOLD AND SILVER.

IF YOU WANT TO Buy A VERY FINE wATC
II have them for sale. ~:
Joseph johnson, Church ST., 10 Jewelled.
have sold them for thirty years-awsys gave entire
satisfaction.
Will. Dixon Watch, Equally as Good.
have sold Thousands of Dollars worth of the above
Watches, and neUer had one returned Also,
The American Watch-Two Makers.
Warranted excellent -keepers-durabIe Watch.
Together with very fine GENEVA. WATCH, for Ladies'
large assortment. -~-1
Those wanting Watch to keep time by viii do well to
call the Watches shall be represented sell as cheap
as they can be bought elsewhere.
JOHN c. PALMER.
Raleigh, Feb. 3, 1860. l0-f.