davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08
From the KnickerbOctor Magazine.

SOng-The Old Farmers lIIcgy.
On green grassy knoll, by the banks of the brook
That SO long and so often had watered his flock,
The old farmer rests in his long and last sleep,
While the waters a low pleasing lullaby keep.
He poughed his last furow has reapd his last grain
No.morn shall awake him to labor again.
The bluc-bird sings sweet on the gay maple bough,
Its warbling oft cheered him while holding the plough;
And the robins above him hop light the mould,
Yon tree that with fragrance is filing the air.
So rich with its blossoms, so thrifty and fair,
By his hand was planted, and well did he say.
1t would live when its planter had mouldered away
There's the well that he dug, with its waters eod
With its wet dripping bucket messy and old;
No more from its depth by the patriarch drawn,
And the seat where he by the old cottage door,
In the stll summers eve, when his labors Ger,
With his eye the moon, and his pipe in his hand
Dispensing his truths like sage of the land.
Twas gloom-gving day when the old farmer died
The stout-hearted mourned the afectionate cried;
And the prayers of the just for his rest did ascend
For they all lost Brother Man, and Friend
For upright and honest the old Farmer was;
His God he revered, he respected the laws;
Though fameless he lived he has gone where his worth
Will outshne like pure gold, all the dross of the earth
He has ploughed his last fuow has reaped his last grain
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08

good joke is told of Barnum. 1t is not general
ly known that the receipts of the Lind concert in
Providence were only four five thousand dol
lars The citizens had previously boasted that they
could get up $4,000 concert; and after the auc-
ton SALE announced that the seats had brought
over $4,000, when in reality they brought only about
one half that amount During the evening gen.
tleman was proceeding lesurely along towards the
concert hall, when he met Mr. Barnum, with his
hat in his hand rushing through the street, appar-
emily in state of great excitement
''Mr. Barnum, my dear sir, what is the matter g.
hurriedly exclaimed the gentleman.
"I-I-rm going after magistrate ~ said P. T.
as he struggled to get away.
"a magistrate! Is
"Yes, a magistrate l want to take my oath !"
i" Your oath s-concerning what %
"Why," yellod Barnum, {: want to take my oatl
that uuiH nerer to Providence again as long
lire ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
N6II.IINERv AND DREsS.MAKfNG

MISS SARAH JANE TAGGART, late from New York,
l would most respectfully to the Ladies Of Will
mingon and surrounding country that she intends to
and splendid emporium in the private dwelling of Mr.
CHARLES BARR Merchant Tailor, next door North of the
stantly hand full assortment of Fall and Winter
Millinery, embracing all the latest styles which she hopes,
examination for chaseness design richness of material
and beauty of nsh will not be by other house
of the kind in the country and nothing will be left undone
give general satisfaction far good goods low prices
and klfu manufacture concerned With her large cir
Gle of friends and relations residing in New York City, she
will always prepared have anything in her line made
ordered from thence at the shortest notice.
Sept. "a, 1850 3f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08
Millinery and Dress"Making.
NEW MII.IINEkY GOODS.

Mrs. V. X. PERSON has just received, and isMA
INI now opening. splendid assortment of Goods ca
comprising all of the most desirable styles suited to
season.
Also good assortment of Trimmings, suitable for La
dies Dressesn fact every variety of Fancy Goods usual
~ kept in q store of the kind.
Mrs Person takes pleasure in announcing that she has
gagged Miss HART, of Philadelphia, who fully skilled in al
the various arts of Millinery and would be happy to
have the Ladies call and examine the articles produced by
her skill
Mrs p returns her thanks to her friends and the public
for the very liberal patronage heretofore received
MRS. V. r. PERSON, Agent
Oct 95th 1850 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08

The Knickcrbocker contains the following testimo-
ny: Our .Grafenburg Pill friend sends us another
testimonial dated AT see latitude several longevi
y six feet giving account of the cure, by the
Of pill of his doctor Jemimer,' who by reason of
her malady had bekame newsance round the house
to her frens. and very obnoxious to her parents -
One box gave her such appetite that extra bread
and potatoes for her consumption were at once de-
manded. a remarkable instance of Providence as
| revealedin the pill
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08

Noriega, Italian, has sent report to the French
Academy of Sciences gravely proposing to navigate
the air by means of a team of trained condors He
says he has broken in flock Of these birds till they
are as docile the best bred English horses, while
in swiftness they can show their tail even to the
most energetic steam engine. 1t is stated in Paris
that he will take fly from the Camp de Mars, on
the 25th inst This surpasses Mr.. Wise.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08
European Agricultural Statistics.


The portion of the soil under cultivation in the diff
ferent countries of Europe is thus stated:
In England SIS parts out of 100 are under cultiva-
ton in Belgium 48 parts; in France 81 in Den
mark and Prussia 46: in Italy and Portugal 80; in
Germany and Spain Is in Holland and Austria 20; ;
in Russia and Poland Is; in Sweden and Norway
IA.
The excess of production consumption in all
the production in all the producing countries in Eu-
rope is stated by Mr. Jacobs at 10 900 hectores
or q 500 600 bushels, of which not onefth can
be imported into England, with profit, and not more
than enough for 100000 persons. So that, in case
of dearth England must supply herself elsewhere
| than from Europe, with her bread
In France, the cereal grains yield not over
sixteen bushels to the acre; and although small
;! production yet it is nearly double what the land
produced in 1888. The average production of wheat
in France is now 1872, 100000 of bushels in 1884
it was only no. 100000. In 100, thirty-nine per
sons out Of 100 in France lived upon white bread
and sixty-One upon black bread. This proportion
had varied but little in 1884; it is sixty con
sumers of white bread and forty of black. This
simple statement speaks volumes in favor OF the i'm
provement of the social condition of the French PEG
ple and is the strongest proof of progress IN tina
, country Cincinnati Gazette.
THE FIRST PREMIUM HAM.-The following is tn
recipe used by T. E. Hambleton, Esq, in curing th
3 ham which he exhibited at the late Agriculture
5 Fair, and which was awarded the highest premium
To Cure MARYLAND Hams.-To every one hundre
pounds weight of pork take eight pounds of groun
D.; alum SALT two pounds of brown sugar, two ounce
saltpere and half ounces potash, and four gal
: Ions of water. Of these form brine. The mea
should be we'll cooled and dried before being put w
i and then suffered to lie one day in cool place.
: Then rub each piece with fine SALT and pack tn
: whole down and suffered it to remain some two {
T. three days. according to the weather. The aboy
brine should then be poured into the cask or tub
l. the side After being in the brine six weeks, tai
4; the meat rinse it in cold water hang up and suh
it to dry four five days, longer and then smol
< some two weeks with hickory wood. Tie up eac
I'd ham in linen bag, and whitewash the outside.
he Bait. Clipper
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08

FOR SALE.
FIRST rate Harness Horse, gentle and kind, and Bug
n gy little worn, will be sold at 80 days credit
AlsO To Hire.
first rate Cook, Washer, and 1roner, and small girl
bout II DID, will be hired for the balance of the year
Apply to PERRIN & HARTSFIELD.
Sept. II, 1850 3tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08

At meeting of Friends in the eastern part Of
Queens county, lately, lady of that denomination
rose and said There has lately come over to this
country, a woman who sings, and great many PEG
pie 60 after her. Her name is Jane Lynde. If this
singing woman should come into our neighborhOod
hope none of our young folks will be drawn away
to hear her
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08
Mercantile.
SUPERIOR CLOTHING, REA

SUPERIOR CLOTHING, READY-MADE.
SCOTT, KEEN & CO., are exhibiting at their "a
~ Store Marketstreet, the largest assortment of
Fashionable Clothing before offered in this IA
market They would call the attention of purchasers
that their goods all of their aufacture
being superior make, quality and cut, any Others sold
in Wilmington All garments are made equal to the best
goods be bought in New York of the Northern
Cities.
Their Merchant Tailoring department is conducted by
cutters and workmen of great skill.
J. F. HENDERSON is employed at establishment perma
nenv prepared take for fashionable suits, SC
SCOTT, KEEN & CO., Market-st.
Nov. l. 1850
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08
NEW TOBACCO. CIGAR. AND SNUFF STORE.

NEW TOBACCO, CIGAR, AND SNUFF STORE.
THE subscribers have taken the Store adjoining Messrs
i Policy & Harris, under Mozart Hail. where they in
tend keeping constantly hand variety OF
Cigars Snuff at Wholesale in lots to suit purchas
ers, a such prices will not fail to please.
Being connected with established House in Baltimore
they prepared fill orders at the shortest notice To the
country trade they offer the strongest inducements.
Ks-Call and test articles and prices.
HATCH & BURBANK.
Wilmington, N. c., Nov l, 1850 Som
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08
The Population of the cities.

The returns are not yet complete but there is no
doubt the now being taken will show the pop
uaOn of Baltimore to be 10000, if it does not
90 up to 185 900. This would be little more than
100000 increase in twenty years, doubling OF
the population in fifteen years. At this rate of in
crease the city would have population of near upon
~ million and half before the present century clo
The rapdity with which the country is filing up
with population may be inferred from the growth of
the cities. New York presents interesting re-
suits In 1920, the population 1891 in
1880 it was 2O2. $50 in $780, it was 312852 in
1885, it was 81 .223, and it is supposed to be
over 500O0O-or four times as large as it was thirty
years ago fit goes at this rate it WILL before
the century is out, have population to number sew
eral millions. There but three cities in Europe
with superior or equal population to New York
now These three cities London, with pop
uaton of 2,007: $40 in 1914, undoubtedly in
creased to 225 900 Paris with 1858, 900 in 1916
but since reduced much below million by the revo
buttons and distrcsscs of 1913 and Constantinople
100000 in 1914, with one of its suburbs in Asia
There are in China and Japan several cities with
population estimated at million and upwards, bu
these, with Constantinople without the bound
o. Christendom and of the civilized world.
St. Petersburg is now the European city next in
ferior to New York in population, containing 473,
600 people in 1916 and but slowly increasing since
if at all. The three next-Vienna, with 429500 j
1916 Berlin, with 100000 in March 1848 and Na
pies, with 4OO,8l3 in lS35-have each lost not LEI
than quarter of their population, from choler'
revolution, civil war, and consequent emigration
since April, 1913.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08

Down On THE EXPoUNDER.-Dan Webster ex-
pccting some distinguished vsiters at his house with
Amin Bey, few days ago, sent to Boston for col
ored man, distinguished caterer, to prepare en-
tertainment. The man, who is fugitive slave named
because Mr. Webster favored the fugitive slave law
Another colored man, also fugitive refused the
service Both of them accompanied the refusal with
such coarse impertinence as should deprive them o.
oil rcspeet-Ecchdnge paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08
MRS. SARAH KELLEY,

TAKES this method of informing her town and country
friends that she has returned from the North with fine
and well selected stock of FALL MILLINERY, which will
be sold for the lowest prices the market affords
She will clean and trim Bonnets and carry Dress Ma
king.
Oct. IL. 53m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08

AMOUNT AND CoST OF TIE ROYAL NAVAL STEAM
Power OF ENGLAND.--The total number of steam
vessels of all classes and Sizes propelled by paddle
wheels and screws, belonging to the royal navy of
England is 164. and the total amount of horsepower
of this formidable feet of steamers is above 445O0
of which nearly 4O,5OO is actually fitted, being
fitted to the vessels The total cost of the machi-
merry alone may fairly be estimated at nearly three
millions and half sterling United Service Gazette
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08

HOME BoDY.-There is gentleman in Cam.
bridge street, Boston, about 70 years old, watch
maker by trade. who has always occupied the house
in which he was born, and who during this long
period has never slept an hour under any Other
roof
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08

RESULTS OF THE GERMAN CENSUS FOR 1850-The
late Parliamentary census for the German States
shows the following result Prussia contains IT, 49,
948 inhabitants; Bavaria 45O4,875; Saxony, 1885,,
433; Hanover, l,758,S56; Wurtemburg, LAS, 1913 l.;
Baden, 1349 $50; Electoral Hessen, 723.O7 Grand
Duchy of Hessen, $3.50 saxony Weimar, 257,-
373 Saxony -Coburg- Gotha, 148, los; saxony Mel
ningen, l6O,515; Saxony- Altenburg l29,589 Brnn-
swick .26s,943; Nassau 4l8,627 ,Mecklenburgh-
Schwerin, 528 1875 Oldenburgh, 278,9O9; Anhault
Bernbnrg, 1854; Schwarzburg- RodOistadt, 6S7,
I'll; Schwartburg- Sondershausen, So, 1872 Reuss Ma
ior 81, 159; Reuss- Minor 77.Ol6; Lippe, 1O8,236
Schaumburg- Lippe, 28.S37; Valdez, $1,000; max
nga total of 3 $40 227 inhabitants of Germany,
elusive of the German provinces of Austria, HOLLAND
and Denmark, of the Free Hanse Cities and tn
petty princpalities of Hessen-Homburg and Lichten
STEM Cologne Gazette.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
NEW AND CHHAP GOODS.

yIE subscriber having taken the Store on Markestreet
recently occupied by Mr. OWEN HeLMEs has Just open
ed with largo and we'll selected stock of staple Dry
Goods Groceries Hardware; Provisions CrOckery
and HOlIoN-yyare; Boots and Shoes; Ploughs, Sc.
His goods new and have been purchased by himself in
the Northern Cities low for cash. and will be sold
pondng cash punctual His stock
consists in part Of
Satnes; Kentucky Jeans; CaSsmeres Flannels; Blan-
ket Kerseys Cacoes beached and unbeached Sheetngs
and Shrngs; Osnaburgs; Silk and Cotton Handkerchef;
Shawls Hosiery &c.
Brown loaf crushed Sugar; Molassss; Cofee Tea;
Soap and Candles; Tobacco and Snuff Flour in barrels and
half barrels; Bacon and Pork Whiskey RUM Brandy &c
Also, general assortment of Hardware and Cutlery;
Croekery; Hollow ware; Boots and Shoes: Ploughs &c
ZENO III. GREENE.
Wilmington N. c., Oct. IL. 1850 6-y
HalettviIle Long Creek, N. c., Sth January, 1850
THE subscribers beg call the attention of the citizens of
Long Creek District and surrounding country, to their
superior stock goods present hand the greater part
of which has recently been received direct from New York
and other Northern markets Their stock consists in part of
the following articles which will be sold cheap for Cash or
Barter, viz:
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Ho1lOw-ware,
Woodward Cutlery, CrOekery, Gums, Farming and
Garden Imp ments, Garden Seeds, Ready Made ClO-
thing, Hats and Caps, Boots and shoes, S0ddlcry,
Medicines Dye Stufs, Alum and Sack Salt, Corn
and Bacon, &c. Sc. &c.
In addition the above country residents will find many
other articles suited their wants which will be offered for
sale at low prices B. & K. &. HALLEII.
Jan'y 8, 1S5O.-Tl9-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08

LIST LETTERS,
D EMAINING in the Post Office at Wilmington, N. c.,
II 31st October, 1850.
aThose whose appear this List will please ask
fnra adv tised IatterS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08

chiefs, Turkey red and blue c
Groceries.
Canal Flour, bbls. and half bis.
Picked Beef;
Mess and Prime Pork;
Smoked Tongues;
Do. Beef;
No. l Mackerel;
Picked Salmon; Sardines;
Imitation English Cheese;
Goshen Butter;
Preserved Ginger;
Spanish Olives;
Capers; Pickles;
Tomato and Walnut Catsup
Pepper Sauce; Bay Rum
| Stoughton's Bitters;
Durham Mustard;
Olive Oil; Essences
Chocolate; Currants
! Sweet do. Cltron:
Cloves and Mace;
Cinnamon and Nutmegs;
Pepper and Spice;
Race and Ground Ginger;
Cayenne Pepper;
Rio, Laguyra, St. Domingo
and Java Coffee;
Parched and Ground Coffee;
Crushed, pulverized, clarified
and Porto Rico Sugar;
Sperm Candles;
Adamantine do.
Hull s. Sons do, in boxes anC
half boxes;
Colgate's best brown Soap;
Fancy Soaps;
Tobacco of all qualities;
Powder and Shot;
Indigo and Fig Blue;
Spanish Brown;
Birthstone and Sulphur;
Camphor and Saltpetre;
Alum; Saleratus;
Mrs. Miller's, Outcalt's, and
Lorillard's Scotch Snuff;
Mrs. Miller's Macoboy Snuff:
Sa! Soda for washing;
w. w. Vinegar;
Cider do.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Table Knives and Carvers;
Pocket Knives;
Spaying do.
| Shoe and Butcher Knives;
Stock and Rim Locks;
Closet do.
H and | Hinges;
Butt do. Screws;
Collins, Roots and Simmons
Axes; Hammers;
Squares; Files;
Braces; Rat Traps;
Cooper's AIDES and Axes;
Dowelling Bits;
Pad, Chest, Till, and Cup.
board Locks;
Hoes; Manure Forks;
Shovels and Spades;
Long handle Shovels;
CrOckery and Glass WF
We hope our friends will ca
making their purchases, for W
ed with the quality and price
Oct. IS, 1851 p.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08

PLEASANT PARTNERsHIP.-The Free Democrat at
Chardon Ohio announces e Miss Harriet M. Tor
reyr as assistant editor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08
j. NJ. ROBINSON.

Wholesale Dealer in Hardware, Iron, and Stoves,
rs now receiving his Fab supply Of Cooking Paror
Store Office and Ship Stoves. Also large stock E)
of GUNS, some fine English Stub and Twist, worth
fifty dollars ES3
He has hand, and designs keeping constantly, a q
large stock OF the following articles vz:Hoop Iron X
Truss Hoops Iron Rivets, and Coopers Tools gene al
rally; Mill Saws, manufactured expressly for this 81
MARKET mar Smiths Bellows, Vises and Anyis Nails
Saddlers Tools Shoemakers Kits Boot Trees and Lasts
Guilt Cornee Curtain Bands and Pins the latter new and
pretty article
Those who building will find every article in his line
OF the best and at much lower prices than
Country dealers will find here all goods the Hardware
at such prices will supesede the necessity of going
NORTH Tor them j. NJ. ROBINSON,
! September 20, 1850 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08


TINE subscribers have entered into copartnership and
ken the Store the of Market and Secondsts.,
nearly opposite the Carolina HOTEL and known the Bet
tencour corner where they have just received from the
North full supply of Dry Goods; Groceries; Hardware
and Cutlery; Hollow, Wood and WilOv-Ware.
Together with all kinds of Domescs Shoes, Hats Caps
Tin Ware, Door Mats, Bed Cords Plough Lines, Coffee
Mills Edge Tools Brooms, Sleeves, Soaps Candles, Cheese
Butter Raisins Crockery of all kinds, Table and Pocket
Cutlery Axes, Nails, fine and common Tobacco fine and
common Liquors of all kinds.
Negro Blankets, Negro Kerseys Kentucky Jeans Weeds
Homespun Searfs, Suspenders Gloves CalicOes Gngham
Vestngs, Cashmeres Shaws Silk and Cotton Hankerchie
Spool Cotton, Pins, Fine and Tuck Combs.
20 bbls. City Mess Pork
20 &c Whskey; 20 bbls. Rum;
10 Z" Gins &c Apple Brandy;
rs &c Flour; 20 half bbls. Flour;
5 &c Irish Potatoes;
20 boxes Soap; 20 boxes Tallow Candles
10 boxes Adamantine Candles;
10 Soda Biscuit; 20 boxes Cheese;
5 Raisins; half boxes Raisins;
5kegs Butter; 5qr. do. do.
10 kegs Nails; 20 gross Matches;
1000 lbs. n. G.. Bacon, hog round.
Together with general assortment of Medicines among
which may be found Dr. Gordons celebrated Vegetable Pills.
Peters, Moffats and Prices Pills. Composition Nerve Pow
ders, Poplar Barks No 6, &c. always hand Aso Per-
ry Davis's Pain Killer and Thomsonian Extracts.
HANSLEY & CURRIE.
Wilmington, Nov. l. 1850 Slim
CWEET CIDER.-5 bbls very sweet and paatdbte, just
OWEN HOLMES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08

lust Received at the Book Store, the following now
j works:
The Soldiers Daughter by Col. w. H. Maxwell.
My Peninsular Medal excellent novel
Washington and his Men series of Legends Of the
Revolution, by George Lippard
Julia Howard, Romance, by Mrs. Martin Bell.
Hyacinthe, or The Contrast, by Mrs. Guy.
Household Words by Dickens. For sale by
Sc pt. 271 L. H. PIERCE.
COTTON YARNS, COTTON YARNS. TwINE.
DATTLE & CO., Rocky Mount, N G., are now manu-.
ID featuring of good quality the above articles which they
DESTROYS of disposng Of far possible North
lima; Their terms shall be exceedingly liberal.
March g. 1850 26-lou
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08
REMOVAL.


TINE subscribers have removed to the Store lately
pied by Joseph Mayer, between the Stores lately
pied by O. Holmes and c. H. Lippitt, and nearly opposite
their stand where they opening full stock Of Dry
Goods. Family Groceries, Hardware Cutlery, Wood and
Willow Ware, etc, follows
Dry Goods.
Caleoes Alpaccas, Mousen de LANES, Sattnets CASH
meres Vestng Marlboro Stripes, red and white Flanne
Bed Ticks Apron Checks, Linseys Kereys bleached and
brown Shrtngs and Sheetngs Blankets Cambrcs Diapers,
Hosiery Meno Shirts, jaconet and barred Muslin,
ingham bleached and brown Drill bleaehed and brown
Table Cloths silk Handkerchief Head Handker
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08

IJAY. 100 bales Eastern Hay. For sale by
II HOWARD PEDEN.
TORDAGE. 100 coils Manila and Hemp Rope. For
u sale by HOWARD PEDEN.
CHIP STORES. Masters ofVessels will find Store
- Ship Stores every variety put up with despatch and at
low prices also COrdage Duck, Ship Chandley and all
tcles used by vessels. HOWARD PEDEN.
TUsT Received and Fresh. 100 bags extra Flour;
j Is packages new hull Buckwheat;
500 lbs soft shelled Almonds;
so boxes fresh Raisins; bbl fresh Currants;
Ctron;
500 jars Pickles, just received from w. Underwood
so boxes Burt's Boston Crackers;
10 kegs Goshen Butter;
And full of all articles in the Grocery line
For sale cheap by HOWARD PEDEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08
A Singular Story.

Tho New York Home Journal says has the following
queer story, from foreign correspondent j
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-08

NEW York Apples. AS the has commen-
~ ced will keep hand large assortment. For sale
by barrel or retail, by ]. WILKINSON & co.
DLANTATlON SEGARS. We have again received
large lot of those very superior Plantation Segars and
for sale low, by ]. WILKINSON < CO.