davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-26
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Gplbene &mgelsStpbr,
far neuc uno
@oblfeile Srlblinss @liter,
S'BriQn unD NoiQue[

wsrbsn bsute sr6fnsn elm ercsss NGcrtemsnt
Der Sabrs,st an9emeensr trofnsr 9Saarsn,
untsr pieien itno:
Iubs fbmar;, fbwarSsblau. bIau, Braun,
pllps 9rlin, ifaDl uno 9emifbt. 2tmerfan>
fts, franj6ffb uno snSlfb 9sspilliete Gus
d)s unb @aflimirs.
Gafifmirs, ibpar;, bIausfbwar;, brap uno
sins 8erfbisbsnbsit YrabtsSarbtn.
Sattinetts, BON jseer Ssnsnnun9.
we6en3euse, SsioensTslpst, Satin, @aIi>
mir, 9alsntia, Marlsias &c.
Sommer3euae, elm 9rcsss N1ortsment.
njerinos, @aflimirs, &aubroons.
QeinensDrcu une anesre ommsrsQSaarsn.
Seibe fir 6leiber, iblibt fsurirt
9ettreitt uno 9splalb, bon allen Sarbsn uno
0ualitdten, elm fsbr srUses NOortsmsnt.
Sal3areenes eas 9reste uno belre 9l0crtss
ment eas jemaIs anssbcten ,pcrosn.
Sreeaoe Gameliel Elm gang nsusr 9lrtifel
fir 9tnjuse.
tf1ouie oe Qaines, cine eross 8sribsbens
belt pom nsuslfsn Stpl.
Crap oelaines, Qapris, wolarssQuifrss.
t7eu 5tyI Binabams, Ssetet, Manbsifsr.
Nattune unb Kelfdb, an,srifaniiben, fran;o.
ifben unb sn9lifben, Elm 9r6ssrss Ancrtss
nsnt als jsSupcr an9s5cHn tpcresn unb Su
srnioristsn Yrsiisn.
Hlpaea Qu,tres, fbwar;sblau, Braun. srap
unb Nebfarbi9. ssltrsift II. Sattn ssifrsift.
Somba3ins, elm fsbr eutss Anortsnnnt.
Sbawls, fbwsre fsiSsns bon alien Sarbsn.
neuIe oe gaines unb Nroba &c.
Grauattcn unb Salstuber BON jeeer 4rt
9ennenfbirme unS parsiols pom nsuss
fen Stpl.
n1ousline, Kel(b unb parbeno.
Qinnen unb baumrp onen 9iib Draper
@sifrsifte fsurirte u. ibIibts fbwsissrMcstn
DO. Z" SafonsttS.
Gong eamn, 8ifbcp qawn, qsinsn Sambrie.
Supsrerior Srifb Qinnen.
9nalifb sespirnte, Eafsb u. 9obinett Spit
;sm ginfanun9sn unb 9urebfnB.
Sosfin, &io, Sseen, $amssltub unb Baum,
poasne Singer: 6anbfhub.
5eioen &amssltud, baumrpoasn unb Bcrs
ifet Saufisi icanbfbub.
Wsbit alien anbsrn Nrtifsln bic ium srodsns
9Saarsn @sihaft ssb6ren, rpslbe ale i'm
@rO6en unb &leinen
perfauft Wsrbsn, 81 Yrsisn, wopon man faaen
,pirb bas fie piel nisSri9sr tinb, ais iis in sln>
gem anbern Stobr in 0ieaolns esfauft usrp.n
tcnnen. Sur Yrobs oapDn rufst an uno ur,
tbeilst fur sut ftlbff.
Rsohjna. 9H1rt C6
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-26
9feue unD wDblfeile Gutter.

Co eten er6ffnet, cine prdebtise 4uemabl
ncuer uno aefhmafboler SriblnsssW sWsaa,
rem, 3u fpsfeben bic Iufmerff famfeit BET Sdu.
fer tefcnosrs sinsslaorn ipiro, BON.
pilliam Seeeber.
DadrS5 sm.
CE-0rsekt BEN Grt uiht, un,peit bem GSes
fdnani6, nddbfte abiir su 5rn. s. 8arnet's
wirtbsbaufe, Stilo snr Inftions. Sslasss.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-26
WtlbbouS- @Qla,

&rdp De 0aine uno @aIfmire.
giniae lsbr bslisbts Sorten Rrap be $ain's
uno gaiItmirs 70 eten empfanssn al Dem
woblfeilen Stobr BON wm. Seeeber.
Wlars5, SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-26

Die 8ldtter aus Sbio MAIDEN auf Elm
Seleewdbfe oufmerfiam. tpelbes elm 8e.
nobner BON Stare County. Geo. Robin,
aug Gbilioa felbif importirt uno bereits
beimiib eemabt bat. Ser @ame Der
pfanse 1T Waoia faliua. Wan bat Die
Saot forpobl i'm 0erbife als Srdbiabr
beifeat uno eefunoen. oab bic pFanae bel
oes pertrdet, ieooh it Die Sommerfrubt
beher. Der Qderertrae 1T 30 bic 40
8ib.. auf biz 6 pfo. 1usiaat; am be-
fen eeoeibt bic pflanse in einem nitt su
fsu6ten uno oibten, aber frubtbaren 80
Den. Ser 8uibe ersiebt cine @allone
Scl. pelbes Dem SlipenSle febr nabe
tommt. Sc 1T icbr fett uno eefriert nur
BEL l9 @rab Reaumur unter Dem Gefrier-
puntte. Sn ber @oaenipinnerei it es
Dem Sliusnole porSusieben. oa es Den Sa-
ben ME ranais mabt /; fit ben &dben.
9ebraub ffebt es Gber Dem Wobn6le. -
Dieie pflanse oGrfte iid) fir unfern It,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
"A. @A4g1!g Igsga AA
9 zAAEZ PORT OF WILMINGTON. AkE

ARRIVED.
Oct 8. From Boston, brig Pinta, Coombs, to
Barry & Bryant.
5. From New York, brig Haidee, Flitner, to G.
w. Davis
From Philadelphia, sch.. Lodemia & Eliza,
Somers, to G. D. Ellis.
8. From Thomaston, brig Mary Jane. Lermond
to Russell & Gammell.
From Antigua, Br. brig Despatch, Cook, to C.
D. Ellis.
CLEARED.
Oct. 4. For New York, schr. A. F, Thorn
Murch, by G. D. Ellis.
S. For Demarara, brig Eutruria, Brunscom, by
w. B. Giles. .s*
8. For Washington City, brig Casilda, Crab
tree, by G. w. Davis.
For Sag Harbor, brig Lisbon, Taylor, by Russo
& Gammell.
9. For Boston. schr. Sagadahock, Downs, by E
Dickinson.
IL. For New York, brig Georgianna, Cuuie
by G. w. Davis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
NEW BOOK s.

The following works have been placed on our
table, by Mr.. Sanford, of the Wilmington Book
Store.
Lardner's Outlines of History; Elements Of
Mythology. by the author of " American popular
Lessons Emerson's first second, third and fourth
Glass Reader; ancient History of Greece and
Rome; History of the United States; History OF
France, all by Russell.
We can say nothing better for these School
Books, than that they are used in almost every
primary School in the United States.
Also, " The Jilt," novel, by the author of the
" Marrying Man," &c.
We have not had time to look into the latte,
work.
They are all to be found at Mr.. sandford's. &c
and examine for yourselves.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
From the n. Y. Evening Post.
4he Complete Letter Writers bow to the
PURLTC.

we are sorry to announce to our readers
that mat the eminent parsonage whose letters on
Glnerent sides OF the same political question
nave been the entertainment of the public for
some months past, is to write no more. Sat-
Ished with what he has done in this depart
ment, MIR. Clay publishes his final epistle
which our readers will find in another part OF
This sheet, taking leave of the public as a let.
'4F-wrlter. This last production however, as
our readers will see is an explanation of three
others which he has written on the Texas
question.
TheoIogians and metaphysicans, for centu.
res have exefted their ingenuity to reconcile
NE doctrine of free will with the doctrine oil
necessity, but MIR. Clay, in our Judgment, has
more difficult task to reconcile his different
,eUers on the annexation of Texas. His first
,e''er was understood by every body to be a
ueclded expression of hostility to the scheme
" annexation. We, for our part. thought it
~. the time manly letter, explicitly stating
"'S opinions, without any apparent anxiety as
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

ELOPED from the subscriber. on the LIST in
L. 4 slant, negro man, named BILL, 26 years
of age, about feet OF inches high, dark COM
plexion, has an impediment in his speech, and
downward look when spoken to.
The said negro had on, when he left, home
spun suit, Ga roundabout and pants,) and cap
but other clothes with him.
1t is thought he will attempt to pass as free
man, under an assumed name, as William Hays
or Simmons He is known to visit his old haunts
in the neighborhood of his wife, who is owned by
Mr.. Jos, Dunn, Duplin Co., and he no doubt ran
ges at times in the southern part of Wayne coun
ty, where ne is, or has been, at work.
The above reward will be given for the appre
hension and delivery of said negro to me, at Mr.
G. w. Bannerma's residence, Baden county, o.
lodged i'll jail so may get him again.
COLIN SHAW.
Gravity Hill, Bladen Co., N. e. !
Oct. 4th, 1874. 4-tf
P.S. "Standard," (Raleigh,) copy till forbid
and toward bill to this office for collection.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
A 0ARDs

RTR. CORNELIUS MYERS would
W. most respectfully announce TO the citizens
Of Wilmington an6 vicinity, that he has taken the
store on north side Market St, formerly occupied
BY 3. NJ. West, which he is fitting up. and viii
shortly open, with a new and splendid assortment
Of Hats and Caps, which he viii sell very cheap
for Cash.
N. B. Being himself practical Halter, and
having had several years experience IN manufac'
turng-he feels confident that he can suit the taste
of all those who will favor him with their patron
age.
Wilmington, Oct. 7th, lS44.-l4-lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
Daniel Cromlay,
BOOT M1EANDRa

Front Street, opposite the Chronicle office,
WILMINGTON. N. c.,
UNIFORMS his friends and the public in gene
IL raj, that he has made arrangements to manu-
facture work entirely adopted to the present times
for CASH.
Gentlemen can be accommodated with BOOTS
made after the latest FRENCH STYLES.
In the manufacture of his work, he will allow
none to compete with him in any particular. The
work made shall give entire satisfaction.
D. e. will take pleasure in showing the difte
rent kinds of work to all who will favor him witt
a call. Oct 4th, lS44. Sly
Chronicle will please copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11

Arrivals and Departures Of the MAILS:
Northern Maiiis due daily at ] M, and Is cio-
sed daily at 10 p. m. @
Southern mail is due daily at a. M, and is
closed daily at IL m.
Smithvik due daily at Il. M, and Is closed
daily at IL m.
FauetterHe mail Via. Clinton and Warsaw, is
due Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at IL m,
and is closed same days at 10 I'm.
FauettegiHs mail via. Prospect Hall, Elizabeth.
town, Westbrook's and Robinsons, due Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays at a. M. and depart
the same days at 10 .. m.
Taglor's Bridge, Harrers store, Black River
Chapel, Mores Creek, and Long Creek, due every
Thursday at 6 p. no. and departs every Friday at
q. m,
Onslo,c Court House, Snced's Ferry, StunP
Sound, and Topsail Sound, due every Monday
at p: m. and departs Friday at a. m,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
"DOTINGS BY THE Way"

We had thought that Mr.. CLAY was a
the end of lis lel,erwriling follies and mis-
fortunes. But the evil genius still follows
him, and we have in the Lntelhgencer an
other letter explaining his explanations oil
his Raleigh an,i-Texas letler-in which
We find that in saying he had no personal
objections to annexation and should be
glad to see it effected. he meant that he
|" had no personal. private, or individual
motives for opposing" (which is all We
~ clear. and will doubtless relieve world
If anxiety. In this letter too, MIR. CLAY
says he shall not write any more for the
newspapers, as the election is so near
which will also we suspect relieve many
peoples minds.
simultaneously with this last document
comes private letter from Mr.. CLAY to
his nephew. neighbor and friend, CAss1US
NJ. CLAY-One of the most notorious Cf
the Abolition agi.aiors. This CAssIus is
The especial Wing ambassador to the Abo-
Iition party. and has been for some time
employed in irving to persuade them that
the true way to advance their Infamous
cause, was to vote for HENRY CLAY. He
answered for the Wing candidate, that in
his heart he was good Abolisionist-
which Mr.. CLAWS Kentucky friends tho
was rather impudent, and they insisted or
IA disavuwal of CAssIus' authority. In his
letter TO that end, written for the public
eye, Mr.. CLAY, says:
| Mr.. C. NJ. Clay's letter was written without my
knowledge, without any consultation with me, anC
without any authority from me. | never saw il
until read it in the public prints. That gentle
man is an Independent citizen, having perfec
right to entertain and avow his own opinions.
am not responsible for them, and he is not fol-
mine. So far as he ventures to interpret my feel
ings, he has entirely mscOnceived them. / believe
him to be equally mistaken to those in the circle
of my personal friends and neighbors generally.
| In my speech, addressed to the Senate of the
| United States and in resolutions which Offered
to that body. in my address to Mendenhal, about
two years ago, and various other public occa
sions, have fully, freely, and explicitly, avowet
my sentiments and opin ons on the subjects of the
institution of slavery and abolition | adhere tt
them, without any reservation. have nelthe
entertained nor expressed, publicly nor privately
any others. And my friends and neighbors gene
rally, SO far as have interchanged sentiment
with them, coincide entirely with me.
This would have been all well, had no
his evil genius again prompted him tt
write an apology, and in fact, secret ap
proval of his course, to CAssIUs M. CLAY
This letter was picked up on the scene o
late Wing carousal in New York-wa'
published by the ". ]. Democrat. stating
the circumstances, and leaving it to be In
ferred that it was hoax-but it was spec
Oily identified as genuine. and claimed a:
his property by Mr.: c. M. CLAY himself
What conclusions he drew from it, may
be surmised from! the fact that he has beer
delivering the mos. violent speeches since
and avowing that the election of Clay vii
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
W'iln.iss O tori .Na,ket, Oct. IIth.

Naual Stores.-Turpentine has advanced from
sales last week, at So TO- to sales of 1000 barrels
on tie 9th inst. at 81 Is.
Tar.-Vsry little arriving, none this week, last
sales, ST. 81.
River Lumber.-No wide Boards and Scant-
ling in the market Flooring is without much
demand, and very little in market, last sales sig
per m. feet.
Steam Sa,cea Lumber:-Prices for merchanta-
bic, range from Sl2 to $l4,Oo per m. Refuse,
so to $3.50 per m feet.
There is very moderate supply of country pro-
duce generally in the market, owing to the low
state of the rivers.
There are some freights to be had for the West
Indies and northern ports-to the West Indies,
$40 to sl2 per m. for Lumber-to New York,
s6,0C-Boston, S6,50-Naval Stores to N. York,
Philadelphia and Boston, 35 cts. per bbl Spirits
Turpentine, pays 45 cts. per barrel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11

November next.
The citizens of the State, Democrats and
Wings are invited to attend.
Hon. r. M. Saunders, Hon. ]. J. Mckay,
Hon. Charles Fisher, Hon. William H Hay
wood, Hon. Robert Strange. l.. D. Henry, ].
C. Dobbn, 7. L. Hybart, David Reid, D. K.
McRae, H. l.. Holmes, David Fulton, ]. B.
Shepard, and VIM. S. Ashe, Esqrs., and 9TH
er distinguished speakers, are expected to ad-
dress the people.
Clinton, N. c., Oct. 4, 1914.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11

rE\HE undersigned wishes to employ forthwith
u one or two first rate workmen in his line
None but such as are first rate workmen need ap.
ply. CHAS. BARR, Merchant Tailor.
Wilmington, N. e.
The Charleston Mercury" and I" Courier
will please copy the above three times, and toward
their bills to this Office. G. B.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
E>(0S5Ra

I'm the night of the LIST inst, small leather
" Pocket Book, containing four Checks on
the State Bank, drawn by the following persons,
and for the following sums, viz:
Jno Hill, for $50 06
Neff g. Warner, for 25 O9
r. G. Rankin, for % Sc
VIM L. Smith, for 40 90
and two Orders and one Due Bill which are of nc
value to any person except the owner. Also
some Bank Bills. Amy person finding the same
will be literally rewarded by R. FENNER.
October 4th, 1874. 2-u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
be the triumph Of an.i-slavery. Here is
the letter.
ASHLAND Sept. 18th. 1914.

ASHLAND Sept. 18th, 1874.
Mr. DEAR SIR -
Ireceived your favor of the 10th inst, in which
You state that you will be in Boston on the 18th,
where 1t u impossible this letter can reach you and
therefore send it to the Honorable Willis Green,
to be forwarded to you.
am perfectly persuaded of your friendly inten-
tons and feel grateful ior them. But you can have
no conception, unless you had been here, of the
injury which your letter to the d" Tribune" was
DONG; and that was nothing in comparison to that
which 1t was likely to infict upon the Wing cause
In the States of orth Carolina Georgia.
Our friend John Speed Smith, as well as others,
thought it even endangered the State of Kentucky.
This effect even resulted from your undertaking to
speak of my priuate feelings and those of my near
and particular friends and your statement that you
had been ten gears operating in the abolition cause.
Under these circumstances, there was an abso-
lutte necessity for the note which I published, Gl-
though regretted 1t extremely. Iendeauored so
to shape it. as not to wound your feelings, and
hope Ibid not
Had you been here, you would have concurred
with myself and other friends in thinking it indis.
pcnsa11.e
You must be we'll aware of the very great deli
cacy of my position.
At the North, l am represented as on, ultra sup
porter Of the institution of slavery, whilst at the
South lam described as an abolitionist; when an
neither the one nor the other. AS we have the
same sirname, and are, moreover related great ust
is made at the South against me, Of whatever falls
from you. There you are even represented as be
ing my son; hence the necessity of the greatest cir
cumspection, and especially thatyou should avoi'
committing me.
You are watched wherever you go ; and ever,
word you publicly express will be tortured ant
perverted as my own
After all, am afraid you are too sanguine il
supposing that any considerable number of the Ii
berty men can BE- induced to support me. How
can that be expected after they have voted agans
Mr.. Slade!
With assurances of my thankfullness for you
friendly purposes, and with my best respects TO
Mrs. Clay.
am truly and faithfully.
Your friend, H. CLAY.
! C.M. CLAY, Esq. --
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11

GOODS
HHE subscriber wishes to announce to his pa
irons and the public in general that he has
now returned from the North, where ne has been
for some time affecting an elegant and extensive
assortment Of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND TESTNGS,
Of the latest and most beautiful patterns suitable
for the season, which be is prepared to make up
in the neaiest nd most fashionable style to please
the taste of the day.
Together with large end complete assortment OF
READY MADE CLOTHING,
which he will sell lower than those pretended
cheap stores IN the town, If the public will favor
him with a call before purchasing elsewhere.
This clothing has been got up under my own
superintendent while at the North and made
arrangements to have new supply by the arrivals
of the packets from Philadelphia.
have engaged some of the BEST WORK
MEN / could find in New York and Phifadel-
phia. am determined not to be outdone here OF
elsewhere in my line of business.
CHARLES BARR,
Merchant Tailor,
At Mr.. Persons former stand on Market street.
Oct. 18th, 1544.-[4tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11

VIII i A41A0 w - S9Sx4OOAs
HNHTSI Institution will be re-opened on the 18th
l. of October, under the charge of Mr. Robert
Mclaughlin, assisted by competent Female Teach
ers in the Young Ladies Department The scho-
Iastc year will be divided into sessions of %
weeks each. The price of Tuition will be six
dollars (S6) per session. for the following branch
es, viz:
Orthography, Reading, English Grammar, Pen
manship. Natural Sciences, History, Geography,
Composition, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry,
Vocal Music, French and German languages.
An extra charge of IS cents per session will be
made for Music, and Five dollars per quarter for
French and German.
Books and Stationery will be furnished by the
Trustees without charge. The system will be
the same as heretofore taught in the school,
GTTickets to be had at the Store of B. l.. Hos
kins.
OWEN FENNELL, !
B. l.. HOSKINS,
JOHN McRAE,
]. BALLARD, Trustees.
J. D. GARDNER,
r. H. HOWEY,
ALEX'R McRAE,
October 4, 1914. 3f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
Candles

% = BOXES Fayetteville mould Candles
~O just received, per steamer Wm. B. Meares
For sale by GEO. w. DAVIS.
Oct. 10, 1914.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
REMOV AL.

iHNEiE subscribers have removed to the NEW
l. FIRE PROOF STORE in Nuts building
one door North of Hall & Armstrong;, where
they will be pleased to wait upon their friends.
BATTLE & BISHOP.
October 4, 1914. 3-tt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
Dwelling for Rent.

THE coinmodious brick tenement
fsA on the corner Of Front and Market-sts..
lisl "a which has been recently painted and
isA5 III. repaired. II is well calculated tor
boarding house, having large yard and all neces-
w. G.. LORD, or
p NJ. LONDON. 49,. 8
Oct. 4th, 1874. s-a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
Flour.

IN BBL fine. superior and cross Flour, from
wv the Fayetteville Mills, received per steam
er w. b. Meares. For sale by G. w. DAVIS.
Oct. 10, 1914.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
NOTICE.

inst, at John McCauslen's store. There will
be a Hickory pole raised, and some addresses
are also expected to be made on the occasion.
The friends Of the good cause are earnestly
requested to attend,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11

PERFUMED MATCHES.
Prepared scithout Sulphur, Wholesale or Retail
PATENT SELLING WAX.
IHat Burns without Light, (rosious colors.)
SUPERIOR lamp and PAINT OILS,
Just received and will be sold cheap by
VIM. SHAW.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of GOODS,
IAl in the above line, of my own manufacture,
constantly on hand, and for sale at prices to suit
the times. Saddles and Harness made to order,
and Carriages retrimmed at short notice. Also,
Char ottes, Buggies, and Trotttng Wagons,
together with general assortment of Northern
Sole Leather and Shoemakers Findings.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call at
the old stand, Market street, one door east of T.
w. Browns jewery store.
GUY c. HOTCHKISS.
Wilmington, N. ca
Sept. 81, 1914. LILY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11

/ OF f.
~-'Those VIII
this list, are reques
ed letters.
A.
James s. Allen
Martha Anderson, 2
Mather Ashe
S. A. Baldwin, 2
Charles Barr, 2
Eden Beerdsley
Elijah Benson
Rev. K. Brent
Frederick Baker
]. BEDSIDE
Sutton Bell
Vim n Rarkley
P. Briggs
| Glasgow Bunting, 2
Samuel Berry, 2
A. H. Brisor
J. L. Bryan
! Phebe Brown
Sarah Buck
| J. H. Barrick
| Mrs. M. A. BRYAN
| G..
| Miss E Gains
! James Coston
| w. Costin u
M.Campbsn
flames o. chambers
Charles II. Coombs
T. J. Caps
Christopher Chase
Jane Curtis
E. Coolidge
s. T. Carrow
Brice Clinton
Miss S. e. Currie
| ID.
&c. L. Davis 2
r. Dudgeon
IJohn Davis
Mr.. Erhart, ailor,)
w. Etheridge
Mrs. S. G. Everett
| F.
Mrs. Jane L. Flemin
Lucy Ann Foster
Hannah Finney
VI. Fail
w. Farrcr
il. ]. Greenfield, 2
E. Grub
]. Gourdon
J. CASTOR, 2
R. Gipson
Mrs. Ann J. Guthrie,
> Carrie Goseivesche
w. Gerard
| J. Gilbert
VIM. Giere
:. Henry Graves
| H.
Mrs. Syndia Hodgki
VIM. III. Hill
John Huske
VIM. Hawkins
t Sarah How
!; L. Hines
: VIM. B. Hawkes.
r Eliza Harley
3 G. F. Hardison
t G. Hannah
]. w. Harriss
II. G. Haywood
Andrew Hall
) ]. 6. Hill
| L. Herring
i Laura Jones, 2
John Joy
III. T. Jones
Il VIM. r. Jones
Eliza Johnson
Ann Jones
IL. G.. Johnson
BARLEY w. Jeans
Hiram Jones
Juiianna Jacobs
| X.
Ia. B. Keller
| B. M. King
Mrs. Eliza Kelley