davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23
THE WEATHER.

Has been quite variable sincc our las.
issue. On Thursday last we experienced
a very eudden change. At daylight, the
mercury stood at 80 dogs; 5000 afterwards
tho weather changed and by II o'clock
the thermometer showed depression Of
20 dogs. Al 5 o'clock il stood only
above zero. Our table will show the rest.
The Sign minus e. before the figure i'm
plies below zero:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

TRAGICAL AFFAIR AT DuBuouE.-The
Dubuque papers narrate deplornble oc-
curence that happened there las. Saturday
week. a German named Arnold Haerlin,
staying 10 the drug store Of Mr.. Thedinga,
in revenge for some fancied insult threw o
quantity ii oil Of yitrioI into the faces 81
Mr.. Tbedinga and Mr.. Geo. S,ra.ser and
then iled. Search was n,adc for IIasrlin
and his body was found the following day
--he bad committed self destruction. The
faces Of both victims arc disfgured and the
former, il is thought, will lose his eye.
sight.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

Boxes friend ofthe Musca,ine En-.
quirer complains grievously .f people in
fringing upon his private rights, such as
reading his papers before he LA, time to do
90 himself. etc. Weconfess i, is one Of the
most in,olerable borcs ia creation and MS j,
IS only done by men who arc proof 10 hints,
we cannot advise him ola remedy.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23
BRIDoE ACROSS rHE wAuBEslprNEcoN

BRIDGE ACROSS THE " Aubr'otIAs GSosN
A. our Railroad i now 10 progress @
conple,ion aad the agitation eqesequena
upon i,s commencement, has s.hsided, i 4
,ialo tia, those Of our ci,izsns ~ho 'eek be-
You'd tho prescn, moment, Or tor 40 IN
crease of business, were stirring alternatives
ia regard 10 bridging The Wauhcsiplpecon
river. |. 10 useless 10 shut our eyes 10 the
fac, that this river Is almost al insnpcrable
barrier 10 the trade II Clinton and Jackson
counties. The iact is 20 apparent that all
adm. il, and kaowiag shs growing ''mpos-
lance Of that trade and The cfioris that are
being made to divert il from its true source,
il l. time, full time. that our citizens went
heartily end uni,edly 10 work 70 secure i.
An effart was made = few years since e
raise The means to construct . good bridge
across the Wauhceipinecon. lIAdnol the
other, and, we admit, moro impnrtsni, en-
terprisc OF building Railroad eastward
superyened, a substantial bridge ere Ibis
would have connected as one the two coun.
ties of Scott and Clinton.
/, Is of little await Tor our merchants I"
otter high prices for pork aud wheat i the
facilities for bringing those articles 10 our
maske, are denied tho farmer. Il Is ct no
avail to offer goods nj low rates 1.-THE pro-
duce with which to purchase them cannot
reach us. Mechanics may manufacture
their wares and Cor small stock they will
find sale, but If they wish TO extend their
business they will find their custom, limited
TO small scope Of country.
The rich and populous counties around
US are pouring their produce into other
markets aud we, for the want 81 That enter
prise necessary 10 secure il, nrc doing The
business Of but thousands when We could
be transac,ing that Of hundreds Of thou
sands. Oar neighbors are ksririaR upon
our supiaeaess. For fear of incurring M
additional outlay ofa fcw dalars each, We
are annually allowing hundreds to escape
Us. Nor escape Us alone. they are serving
to building up powerful rivals to our future
prosperi,y-riva's that now NC can sup
plant, but with which in lev years We
canno, compete.
These are facts, We mast bcsiir ourselves,
and those who are most interested should
take the lend. One day Of action now is
worth six days exertion year hence. Re
member this, and let no time be lost in Sc
curing TO ourselves those great pecunisry
advantages which arc lost US frnm wan, Of
proper exeriion.
Nor is il all important to our citizens
alone ,ha, the prodace Of other counties 6nd
a market here. Tbs farmers themselves
arc equally interested; good roads, high pri
ces and convenient markets are dependent
one upon another and they constitute the
foundation Of the farmers prosperity. We
shall ogitate this suhjcc. until something
positive is effected.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

MERRy's MUsEUM.-This is an cxccllen,
magazine for children and ia edited by theil
well known friend, s. G. Goodrich, auiho,
of Peter Parley's Tales We shall have
occasion to refer TO il again. lis publish
eddy S r. Allen, l42 Nassau ST. New York
at the low price Of one dollar per annuu,.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

The Galesburg Ne,rs Letter says meet
ing was held in that place short time
since, for The purpose Of having railroad
from Galesburg 10 in,ersecs the Rock Is
land and Lasalic road. The Ners Letter
adds: "a Gentleman who has shown NO
great enthusiasm for the road. but who is
perhaps better qualified than any other Of
our citizens TO form an opinion OF the case
expresses 10 US a belief, tina, certainly $780,
600, and perhaps 100000, would be sub
scribed by GaIesbarg and lis immediate
sicinity for this rosd.'''
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

CAIRs.-tiands are busy al work on the
Levee aud the Engineers are making the
preliminary arrangements Tor sale Of lots
in the spring. Before our hair is entirely
gray-and bless our stars how Fast IL turn.
ing-we will SEQ Cairo on the high road to
unbcundcd prosperity. Mark that!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

Holiday luxuries are quite an item ae'
pcnsc, this year, in Minnesota. We ns'
to pay one dollar for three chickens, IRON
ono 10 three dollars apiece for turkey. 900
forty cents dozen for eggs. The ''e'
the hens are on strike. and will at wv
fer the wear and tear OF lsying egg ns',
in the winter, withon, fbe mst a'0e''
prices. Minnesota Pioneer.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23
Look OUT FOR THE swINDLERs!

A company d s,rolling .ngatonds call
ing themselves the sCoumbinn Melodists, =
under The direction Of M. ]. G. IILL, left
this place very suddenly Inst Tuesday
morning, as one item, swindling this office
cut ofthe pay for printing handbills. They
are travelling south. Show the scoandrels
up. brethren cf the press, ms their perform
ances are entirely unworthy the patronage
of respectable people.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

The Memphis Eagle states that FIVE fupi.
live slaves have been brought back to thai
city from free States within two weeks
No obstacls was interporcd 10 preyer, the
execution fthe law.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

SAD ArFLrcTIoN.-The n, ~ '. ~.
pondont Of The Philadelphia laqo''e1', .s ~,
The funeral Of Milo Adelaide wv. ..la
took place this morning, and was a". .;.,,r,
BY large concourse Of persons. ne' a,,Iy
Madame Margarci,i, is living daass' ..,,,.
III ofsrnall- pox, md very little hope ', s., 4
timed Of her recovery. She IS an" ~. Is,
the far-famed Ravcl troupe, ano ~ =, I'M,
IN conjunction with her sister, wo's
lrrepoTabIe.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

The Legislature. il is feared W., =, =.
journ without. doing anything bnt az u
fool. lfthe majoriiy are no: rel o. y. y.
themselves, why do they select al -,
10 represent ,hams This is prae''''
question. KeokMk Register. u.
We leave The above question 70 y =
cidcd by Mcssrs. Flint and Sun,ref''
rIMuscdiiae Jcwad.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

lfnny lady wishes TO ndop, handsome,
besl,hy. interesting baby partly hrouch, up
on the bottle,as the mothers means are
rather limited, she can have n.-Herald
ilavc what? The bottle OF the bah,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23
! EXPERIENCE OF a BLowN.np !.

Il EXPERIENCE Of M n,ux, -,
NJ. . -. N'ur MAN.
W.T. - - "'po' one o. Inc editors Of The N
Orleans Crescenf, who W., blown -.
.fca,ner Anglo Norman. .na a.. = 70 NE
""s rescued in d.
n'os' ""e o'na''''n oy she steamer As,.
scpe, gives an exceedingly Interesting acco,..
his own feelings at the time Of ,hs d;..
r,.r remark mol i. S'ssser--
sea'ea on deck.
sahso'esssJ ossI sns ooser, engaged in coov.,
sat'on with ~. Bs5ny, otthc Della, hc un.. ,.s
saw fE& '"~
..W. h,a h.e, ho, v.r, 60
y, i. c.,,'..,...,;an .,ha .'w minutes ea2,y.
compsn;ed bv steam. was for.. = n.' water 4.
=. :, IN. ~, M; ,ho .,,; vas 2! he main
con.dsyshlc showsy nsar n - ~ ana Tell in
for. noticed nn,,hinm az ,sc - had not BE.
/, v.rv s,r,rsa wss; ~. H.ul, ana though,
- M, R;guS ~h.n y.s sa syss l,sh',l.rkins ii,
INTO ,ho o;r. know M, i Icy i'l'ed high
have ! d;.,ine, recollcc,;an ""a. distance.
;rrs.,,ar.v ,hyon.,, ,b.. 49, ~ passing, n,hsr
.ufy,c;en, In nae - ,n,s e., s.oua. Iherexs,
-, n,.s.;n, a., nv ,nad :. H.. e % nave dsiuc,
~, n whs, no.;,;on i sm,a was lnesilsh|,
10 wha, depth wc,,,. have :, ~. me ws.et snl
,Ja, "o' we slghles
| When I arose a. TIA .,,,.co
,er from INV foce. and endenvarst "'peu lasu.
!, ,h;ng. .bon, me ,.h;s,. 49,. - get ,iss
800, 4, Il vano, of $50, ""s prevented from
ay.r,sh;,, :. a cloud rh;s h n'en enSehpa
| shcr, ,;,n.. a;a.inn,el ~, ,o' was ID
.a'.,s,,o,, .,e ~ &, .,;nn ,"en had clear
i, Il, : nosses.;nn ~ ms s.a... o1,u myself still
a. aaod ..o,l I'M cn,d,,;on a"u IVY hmbsE
,hs.ah, !, sverv d,re.,;nn -, voNea 'oand, nj
cnvsr ,har / wn. no, a. rr,s i, .oasa only d.
rive, and in ,hr nciohbo,baat ~. - "''ud'e OF tie
~ ,h;,,v o,hsrs who Seemed - ~, - some twenty
/ M, ~. y,v., .nm.,.la, I, aso usen lhfowa
| ,ns,,in;na tbemaalvas 81. ihey were
could. many az them epdsavr,, a.e . Dess they
s.ss;or or i,oa,;r0 n;ec.s u :. - ges IN pos.
l-,h.n, go, ~. wreck 10 III
| cnu,d .ee no,h;nu of ,ba ,l,
-. fn,lv s.,;.f;ea =, mo- ,,,sp ,oaea BOAT, shd
hlown iii 10 n;ecrs. and sva, ,"t ins' one was
| inst m, thnse Who. INA myae,i Dens % hoard
| ,,l;noin thr watsr .;ii A. , ~ syn sfrny-
;ns,ic. n cav I'm, frau ~. ~. ! we MMple
Lac. haa ra a,nrah ens;oa - s.ose 10 The
,,;,,,.,.na;ny rho rlancos H., a'oMn,hs no..
,no fra,a9 ri, mare h,a.an, ss.Mea asaln'i
| moro c,s. sill T3,s.u,,i, !, -. -, s"ah WI
=. -,,,.,.v., "a .......:., enough 10
n iii 49,. ha,,.n Ill. NY reach,
-. 49,. a., So r. =. wien proved
/ Gna,l., r.s ii j, ard n,,,,;. Pshz. J
.,a.,,. 49,. I, ~, -. o"e "s"u s'he'
,,;s.s' ~. 80, s.s.tI = W ny Pahs-M
r,a r.h.aLna.;. - - ~ hathsl
r..,;an .,n,,nnn,,/ ..,;ah I .Ls".a ~ we o.
cd !, a.. Tho N,n;a,s, ~. a.. aus ea'a
,.ards :. r-1.Fssn -, fasa ,...s 80 n'asas .
i IN.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

The Louisville Courier comes 10 ia in n
new and beautiful dress. ]. is ono Of The
oeatcs' and bca. coalucieJ psper. IA the
West.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

SEE notice Of Diguerreotypc artist in
our advertising columns, and then 90 exam,
inc his specimens of the art.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

THANKs.--We are indebted to .Dc,.er
line" for the Biennial Report Of the Super
iniendsnt Of Public INSTRUCTION.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

THE little article upon the inpor,an n,
subject Of plum pudding and brend pudding
either Of which is good enough for any
manif properly made which will be found
10 the Gazette today, was written by or III,
lie bachelor brother Of the Evansville Jour
nal. We don't know buttha, we may hay.
published it before bu. as it is going The
round Of the newspaper press again, We
help il along 10 its journey.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

HUSc.-Brown and Williams, the muir.
dercrs Of Hewitt At Peoria, were led
at past IL o'clock last Thursday. Az
though the number Of persons prcsen. 10
witness the execution was much larger
than on the 2Otb December, ye, every
thing passed of quietly. Tom Tit. alias
Jordan, The man who planned the robbery,
was broogh. to Peoria and lodged in Jail a
few hours before the execution.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

BAD B,Rcaly.-Two men, p'e.eAaas
to have Just returned from Ca'Ilorn,a, !. =,
terdny dropped into ono Of our s.
stores, On third street, md esena' "a
twelve ounces Of brass fling f. 'n1 Y q
watches aud jcwelry.-N. Ions nfp''
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

E1.Goveroors Bell and Pummer, Of n.
H., bosh died on tho 23a uit.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

Missouri SENArE-1he Legislature Of
Missouri have serious time ia eieciing o
Senator to Congress. The 18th ballo. re-
suited thus; Cover (Whig) Ga. Benton, Sd.
Green (nn,i.Deo,on,) 80. The 22d ballo,
was almost wiihou. change, thus: Geyer,
63, Benton SO, Grsen, 80; tho goth bal!o.
stood, Geyer 20. Benton So, Green 81.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

The BIG LrAD--Some hundreds Of our
citizens awaited themselves Of the opportu-
nifty kindly afforded by Mr.. Levins, on
Monday and Tuesday, 10 view his recently
discovered lead. We were present al il
on Monday, aud can vouch for The accn-
racy Of all the representations We have
heard put forth concerning It's richness -
The cave l. severa! hundred feet IN length,
varying IN heieh,h and width 10 It's differ
en-. parts. Al The highest point il is prob.
ably about Is Zee, from the bottom 10 the
cap rock. In some places there is hardly
less than 100 feet in width Of the cap rock
visible. Throughout tho entire extent of
this opening, mineral appears in greater or
less abundance. Il il visible under tho oh.
servers feet, in masses as large as pair OF
horses could draw. Il glis,ens upon the
sides md sparkles from the roof This is
not true Of every part Of tho cave but is
SO OF parts. The extent ia pounds, or the
value IN dollars, Of this great discovery, j,
would be idle 10 attempt to estimate. -
Time will determine il 10 the salts Irciion n,
all ipvdaqnc Tribune,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-01-23

S enmship Franklin sailed from ilayre, Janua.
~ !, the Atlantic on her regular dav. Tae Asia
arrived ont in 10 DAYS. The political news is
unmportant Mr.. Thompson, the bearer OF dis.
patches and the India mail had arrived. Busi-
ness in Calcutta is active. London dates 10 the
ID and Liverpool To The 81 are received. Cotton
firm and unchanged. Breadstufs steady with
ou, material change. Ne change in other ar,i.
cles worthy Of notice.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-02
Q NEW BOOKS. NEW BooKsm

NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKSH
lust Received and 70 a L. HI. Pierce's Book
stores the following and highly interesting Books
just published.
Freemasony revealed by eleven seeding members show
ing the Origin history and nature of its effects
the government and the Christian Religion, published in
the proceedings United States Conven-
tion held in Philadelphia
Also Illustrations of Masonry, with key to all the de-
gree Freemasonry giving clear and correct view of the
of comforting the different degrees pacced all
lodges throughout the globe together with the
be used by Masons gain admission there
in by of the craft
The Philosophy of Spiritual Intercourse, being axpa
nation of Modern Mysteries, by Andrew Jackson Davis
Tom Racquet and His Three Maiden Aunts, with
illustrations For wit and humor, have seldom met
any production which exceeds Tom Racquet, and His
Three Maiden Aunts That peculiar vein Of fun drolery
and pahos which is difficult of attainment and
mating when attained has been developed by author with
Observation-Disclosures.
Lavengro, the Author, the Gypsy, the Priest.
Before and Behind the Curtain by VIM. X. NorthaIl.
Godolphin, by Sir E. L. Buwer.
Know1ston's Complete Farrier.
Consueo, by George Sand. The character of Consueo
developed this book and its sequel nobes
drawn The character is ideal one, in essence
such is as chaste pure and lofty creation
have loved admired in all fiction. The whole book
is written with great power and decacy."-Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-02
BOOTS AND SHOES.

TTNHE subscriber would respectfully announce to his as
friends and patrons of Sampson and the adoinngYK Az
counties, that he has hand large and complete -
sortment of Ladies' Gentlemens Misses Boys and Chill
dren's Boots, Shoes and CATERS Also, large stock Of
Leather which he offers accommodating terms, and
cts the call of the Ladies and Gentlemen he atters
himself that, with the he has hand can
both fit and please all that may favor him with caeven
the most fastidous.
He still occupies his old stand next door above G. W. At
kins Co.. where he continues to execute all orders with
neatness and despatch, and the time tenders his
thanks for avos and hopes by close application to bu
siness, to merit continuance of the same.
DAVID D. CARROLL.
April 18th, 1851 S33m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-02
CALL AND SEE.o


4 T CHARLES BARR'S Merchant Taflor's Manu-
II featuring Establishment, if you cannot select as
and cheap from his stock Of goods gentemens wear
any in the city He will take great pleasure in waiting
any who may favor him with calf and all cases.
will warrant his work to be done in workmanike manner
by MECHANICS RESIDING IN OUR TOWN, and st,s-
der has eye.
The period has arrived when we should encourage home
Industry From the great care bestowed selection
his Goodsthe strict attention paid to the manufacturing
departmenand the vast assistance of his Securing Machine
(Which stitches yard per mnute) he feels confident from
all these circumstances that be is above competitions this
place few of the articles comprising his stock
rated below, viz:
superfne French black, blue brown and green Cloths;
Do. It, E: 6. s {. Cassimeres
Do. Lama, Thbe Habit Cashmeretts and Drab d Etc;
Do. French silk satin and Granane Vestngs all coors
Do. Paris, Toilenete, silk Marsees welting Vest
Shapes, all shades and coors
Do. Satin dChine and white embroidered and Damask
Silk Vestings, all shades and colors;
Superfne white figured and buff Marseies Vestines:
large supply of Linen Drill of all descriptions direct from
the mandatory;
splendid assortment of Gentemen's Shirts and Three Ply
Standing Collars;
Merno and Gauze Shirts and Drawers Hose great Variety
Black, white and coored Kid superior Silk, Lisle Berlin
Thread, and Clerical Gloves;
De Joinville Ties, fancy Silk Cravats and Scarfs;
S A Stocks Summer Stocks and Tes Satin Opera Ties;
Black Silk Knots Silk and Linen and figured Law Crayats
Linen and Fancy Silk Pocket Handkerchief;
Black Italian and English Silk Cravats;
A superior article embroidered Silk Suspenders.
Together with large assortment of Clothing
Over Sack Coats, Dress do, Frock do, Brown Linen
Sack Frock and Dress Coats Pants great variety
Cloth, Cashmarette. and Silk and Satin Vess and small
assortment of Military Equipments and Trimmings; all of
which viii be sold oo for cash customers
in all cases where accounts opened they be closed
the LIST July and 1t January and all cash purchasers
per cent.
Wilmington, N Co. April is, 1851 32tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-02

ENARMING Implements.-Ihave just received from the
large lot of Flows of various patterns
Cultators Corn Shelters Hay Cutters Corn Mills Churns
Harrows Tanning Millsin fact, every thing comprising
complete stock Of Farming Implements.
My sample will be arranged in day two when
will be most happy to all who interested in snch
icles. ALEX McRAE, Jr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-02

FIVE HUNDRED AND Four FEET OF BLACK SNAKES!
"A young son of Mr.. Thomas L. Fox, of Waterford,
discovered den of black snakes on Great Neck, !"
so called in that place, not long since Upon
nation, one hundred and ttrentysir were taken out
and killed-sone of them measuring six feet-but
the average length being about four feet. We turn
out Waterford against the world, on snakes. This
beats all fish stories. We pause to be beaten on
snakes -Ne1c London Star.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-02

clothed with rich verdure the orchard, renewed
and nvgorated teens with fruit sweet to the taste,
healthful to the body, and delightful the eye
erything looks cheerful, smiling and happy. The
very animals participate in the general blessing
Their glossy hides, their sportive motions, their in
enjoyment they find in the abundance they have
thus been made instrumental in creating around
them T. s. w. Morn.
Relyoir N c. Feb 18th 1851
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-02

PRESS VS.. SauEEzE.-A young man from the
country going to call on some musical young ladies
the other evening" he was told that he must ask
them to sing, and should they refuse, he ought to
press them. Accordingly he commenced by request
ing Miss Mary to favor him with song. She gent
" declined said she had cold, &c. aWell, then,
miss said our hero, "thup-pose I thqueese you.
don't you think you might sing % The girl tainted
immediately
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-02

Authorized Agents for the Journal.
JAMES NJ. RkDMoSp, TarborO Edgecombe county, N. G.
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Clinton, Sampson county.
JoskPH r. KEMP, Bladen county.
DIR. SHERwoop, Strickand's Depot, Duplin county
B. s. KosNcE, Richland, Onslow county.
u. BARsEs, Black Creek, Wayne county.
LEWIS JoaEs, Pink Hin p. o., Lenoir county.
C. p. WooDELL, Whiteville, Columbus county
EeLsxY B. PALMER authorized to receive advertisements
nd subscriptions the Journal in New York Philadelphia
aud Boston, and receipt for payment for the same
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-02
New Livery stabIes.-Fire.Proof.

N4Nl HAvINa completed my Livery Stables am
Nsnow ready to receive Horses at livery, by the day,
week, month.
My Stables situated the Princess Third
Streets directly opposite the Courthouse and convent
ent to the business part of the town. They built brick
and covered with which makes them entirely
They large commodious and well consrcted and in
respect comfortable and convenient any Stables in
the United States.
also have o the accommodation Of Drovers large and
comfortable Lot together with basement under the Stables
sufficient to hold hundred horses and shelter them well
and comfortably.
HORSES CARRIAGES and BuGGIEs kept constantly for hire
My Holsters cannot be surpassed in any country, and
therefore feel confident of giving entire satisfaction those
who favor m with their custom
feel grateful my friends and the public for their liberal
patronage heretofore merit continuance of their
custom. II. r. NIXON.
Wilmington, n c. Dec. ii. 1917. I4-tf