davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-20

LIEITTINH HLTUDT. De.
tween GOntiand ST. Louis
General Agents for the Southern Siates.
Sold by TAyLoR & AlCARrHY, Columbus Miss
6 Al. N JoNEs & Co "a
BLAIR & SnITH
60 ). w. Bush & en- PickensviIle Ala
do do Cmrolton
May, %, 1850. G-tf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY IL, 1851.

BEEF CATTLr-lS head of stall fed Beef taken by
butchers at 6c per b. nett cash 1t prime article
The average amount $50 ~ per head
BAcoN-The receipts of Bacon continue very light and
sales of prime article in lots at 10 cents per h. for hams
See table for prices.
CoRN-Received 6, 400 bushels yellow Bati-
1900 bushels sold 72 IS per bushel 34Oo
SO CENTS the balance about 10 per bushe
cash. MEAL-3OO bushels boed Meal, selling at 81 per
bushel.
HAY1OO bales North River Hay sold at 80 per
lbs, 80 da vs.
LARD-Continues very scarce and figures could be
readily realized.
LUMBER-Sa of one raft of river flooring boards at all
per M.
MoLAssEs-R eceved from Cuba 26O hhds IL erces;
selling from wharf at 10 cents per gallon in lots suit
NAVAL SToREs-Our report of last Thursday left the
market in improved condition Turpentne and
have since been confined within quotations Civ
that day The sales the up about 1892
bbls at 81 O5 81 10 for soft and 81 80 81 IS
Turpenne per bb of 2O disclosing to-day with sales
barrels at 81 05 for soft and 81 80 IS hard
and quick at lowest figures Spirits TMpcnine of
about 361 barrels during the week at a. 2a 2Sc per gall
Holders asking rates. 80 cents29
has been offered and refused. Rosn-Saes of about 500
bbls Common, at 80 cents per bills Tarales of 67S bbs
at s. % per Dbl.
OArsl $50 bushels Oats, from Baltimore selling lots
at 60 cents per bushel.
PoRk-Frssh Porn selling at market at Sc sc per
100 lbs.
R1cE-small sales Clean Rice at quotations No Rough
Offering Crop of rough is believed to be nearly all disposed
of.
STAvEsSales of 900 White Oak Bb Slaves SIS per
M 5000 Red Oak HID do at SIS; and a small lot of lat
ter at $12 per M.
SH1NGLEs-Sales of Contract Cypress Shingles 81 50
per M. Also, Common Cypress at 81 SO do; and few
thousand inferior do. at 81 IS per M.
SALT-Sale of 400 sacks Salt for another market IS
cents per sack, cash.
TMBEHThs article arrives slowly, and sells about
fast it reaches market prices ranging within fig
See table.
FIRE GHTs-Have declined cents per barrel and dull
at the decline. See table.
ExCHANGE-North, per cent. prem South, ! do do.
Sales at auction 1lh inst-22 bales North Carolina
sheaf Oats at 80 per 100 b q bales North
DINA Hay at 81 to 81 OIL per 100 lbs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14
DIED

In this county, the 7th ins JOHN ROBERT only son
of R. j. and ELIZABETH BoNHAM aged 10 years and
In Onslow county, the 10Th January, Mr.. WILLIAM
BIsHoP aged A years.
At his residence in Holmes county Mississippi, Satur
day. I9th ult, of paralysis Mr. JOSHUA JAMES, in his
year. Mr. JAMES is well known resident of Will
mngton days. and of her most honest and
Industrious citizens. With strong mind and discriminating
Judgment he was safe counsellor and in his intercourse
with his fellow-men a and attached friend He was
one Of the leaders in of lands in
others that purpose But though his repor. saac
tory Of faith in those connected with him caused the
plan to be abandoned and they have since had abundant
to regret that the wise and sagacous counsel of Mi
JAMES did not prevail The best Of all is, that the life of the
closed in the view of and hopehaving
in life bec0me member of the Methodist E
Churchwe have good for believing he remained
Sc faithful unto death. Com.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14
For the Journal:


Beside cold Stream in dark shaded glade,
The child once of song, this last effort has made
His harp soon shall hush, and its harmony fee,
And silent and mute, swing onyon willow tree
IT is deep in the wilds of an unfriendty deli.
The heart that is yanquish'd bids thee fareceH
Yet the fair bud of Hope in this bosom reignd-
But the dread Siroc blew and its beauty hath wand
When the Queen Spring her MANTLE shall spreads
And flowers long witherd spring back from the deads
Oh, think of him then, as mid roses you stray,
20 richly perfumed by the sweet breath of May.
Oh, fairest of women, with heart free of guile,
Bestow the minstrel thy loveliest smile,
And sorrow will vanish-hs spirit then long,
To plume its last fight on the wings of this song
| WILMINGTON, Feb. IA. VALENTINE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14

New York Agricultural Warehouse and Seed store
A. B. ALLEN CO., ls9 and 19f Water-street, N. Y.
have constantly hand the MOST extensive assortment Of
the best and latest improved Agricultural and
Implements Garden Seeds ever offered for sale in the
United States embracing every Implement, Machine, or
Seed desirable for the planter, farmer, gardener.
ALso-Guano Bone Dust Poudrette, Plaster &c.
A. SHERMAN, Travelling Agent for the n Y. Agricuf-
ural Warehouse and Seed So lS9 and lsl
January a. 1851 2o-4t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14
MARRIED.,

In this town. the 18th ult., by the Rev. ROBERT B..
DRANE, d. D., o. PENDLEroN MEARKs Esq, to Miss Ann
Eliza eldest daughter Dr. THOMAS H. WRGT all this
place.
In Ptsboro the 18th ut, by the Rev. Mr.: HuBBARn,
ter of o. A. SrEDMAN, Esq, all of Chatham county
In Montgomery county, the 23d ult, Mr.. HENRY VAR
BRoUGH to Miss AMANDA YARBRoUGH.
In Fayetteville, the 25th ut MIR. ROBERT NIXON, to
Miss ELIZABETH ANN JOHNSON.
In Brunswick county, the 4th instant by JOS GREEN,
Esq., Capt A B. RorHwELL, of Wilmington to Mrs. CLA-
RIssA NEwBoLD, formerly of Onslow county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14

Mrs. Part:ngton wants 10 know
Whether Mason & Dixons line was line of stage
coaches steam packets?
What kind of curiosities does President Fillmores
Cabinet contain
Whether the Powder Magazine contains any good
reading on the subject of ladies' dresses
Whether the Pope is going to roam all over the
world before he dies
Whether his bulls ferocious as ever?
Were the liberty poles which recently cut to
pieces in Paris, the last of that noble race!
is the U. S. Mint any better for juleps than the
common mint
Has the Double Eagle" two pair of wings or
not
Do dead letters ever revive after reaching the Gen.
eral Post Office!
Do navigators have to double their capes in ATTITUDES
Or is it only in cold regons'
YANKEE CLocKs.-We are not aware of any
branch of the manufactures of this country more
curious and more fourishing than that of Yankee
clocks carried extensively in the State of Con-
necticut. These very different article
from the old wooden clock, so long a standing jest
against I" the land of steady habits" There are
are astonishing the number sold, and the cheap
of them-of those that are good time keepers
One person alone, Mr.. Jerome, of Connecticut man.
ufactures more than one hundred and fifty thousand
annually, and there manufactured annually in
the State from three to four hundred thousand
There are several qualities-some first rate time
keepers, for five six dollars, made of brass and
they go more than eight days. 1t is rather puzzle
how such clock, which is really neat and we'll fin
ished, be afforded at such price and the only
solution of the matter u.s. that the works are all made
by machinery, which cuts them very rapidly, and
with mathematical precision. And hence their
cheapness as well as their correctness.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14
Malleoble Iron.

This branch of useful manufactures is probably pro
secuted to greater extent in this city than in any
other part OF the country recent authentic account
stating that but two establishments OF the kind existed
in all New England and those two in Massachusetts,
and we have information of their existing in any
great numbers elesw here. In statement of late
number of scientific work, it is said that the common
grew Pig Iron may be used in its manufacture but
we are assured by persons we'll skilled and long used
making it, that it is not and that 1t requires pig
iron of peculiar quality, containing certain elements
not known to exist in than three four places
where iron ore is found. The Pig Iron is submitted
to melting heat until it is in state OF fusion, when
it is refined through the action of air furnace, until
all impurities are separated from it it is then poured
into mouds of the required shapes for the articles in
tended to be made After cleaning the castings of the
sand which adheres them, they placed in the
healing furnace, packed in metallic oxide, and submit
ted to nearly white heat for several successive days
These are the prominent features of its manufacture
Some assert that the common grey pig originally con-
tains no carbon and that the carbon visible in the
manufacture of it is given by the action OF the air fur
mace and afterwards Invested of it by the annealine
process This we understand 10 be mooed question
not only with scientific men, but with practical manu-
facturers The subject. under consideration BY
one or gentlemen of this city, who are making ar
ANALYSIS of it, and will doubtless render reliable opin
ion.
AS 10 the uses to which malleable iron is put, few
can estimate their number and value-gas and hot All
pipe fittings scale work, stove trimmings, bell fixtures
entire shoe kits ferules hoes and rakes, entire harness
trimmings, great variety of trimming about carriages
tin workers machines, coffee mill trimmings, and ir
fact almost every conceivable article made from iron
The members of firm engaged in its manufacture il
this city, induced about year ago. to enumerat'
those that came Immediately under their observation
and they reached the almost incredible number OF 1870
and they now estimate the number at not less thar
| 1000 -Np1rnrk dGyprt5SeT, 5th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14

Norr.-River Lumber, Tar. and TurpentIe are always
sold the water and subject to the Of landing
inspection cooperage Sc Lumber 50 cents to 81
M Tar and Tupentne about 10 cents barrel *For
I'd quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14

- store, the following works Mothers Recvmpense,
by Grace Aguiar. Josephine The Edic The Escape
by do. The Black Tulip, by Alex Dumas equal to Dumas
best works The Ladder of Cold very fine work Pell
Brandon and the Withered Fig Tes prize novel for which
the rropretors of the Philadelphia Dollar Newspaper paid
the PREMIUM which awarded for it, of three hundred
dollars.
Olive; novel, by the ahtlior Of the Ogyios Whsetcr
has beged few hours pleasantly the reading Of
the Oglvcs, will be delighted With the opportunity Of read
ing another work by the same author.
Henry Smeaton Jac0ite story If the reign of George
the First, by G. p. K. James.
Count dc Castenen, by G. p. r.. Jahies Mr. James,
books are always good in two scnsc-they have moral
tendency, and they have useful information.
Inc Duchess. or Woman's Loie and Womans Hate an
historic novel; said to sdass romance Of James and
not inferior to Scott. =
Lord and Lady Iarcgfrt; Country Hospitalties by G.
Sinclair author of Modern Accomplishments which is say
ing enough to insure good reception for present work
The Two Brothers. The Family who Lived First
Society of the best books of tic season.
Temptation, The Watch Tower Of haft-Hcp. 5zz-
The Unknown Countess The Forest axh
Shannondale by Emma Dc Nevitt outhworth ahthor a
the Deserted Wife Those who have read the Deserted WIFI
will be sure to read this excellent work : -
Lem Le1ti Tie Prairie Flower. z-=
Mary Maturin, story of Social Distinctions BIZ the au
thor Of St James and St fies - VIZ "s
The Romish Confessional or The A,rcnlar fonsess;t,
and Spiritual Direction of the Ronish Church. its history
consequences, and policy, BY NJ. Miellclct. f. -
Lecture, delivered at the Musical Find Hail. ON the
Jesats, by the Rev joseph F. Berg D. D. ~ = =
nate y Donoghue, tale Of Ireland By Charles Lever
ne present work is OF Levers very best efforts and il
will prove immensely popular.
:! he Vhig AInar4e for 1851.
A-2o5 sotio:s Unabridged ct.on-ry. &c: tie hst-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14
Commercial,

NEwBERN Feb. l1.-NAvAL SToREs.-Yellow dip 81 10 a
81 Is serape, 81 49, Tai, 81 25 Corn So IS 81 per
Dbl. Meal 81 per bushe Pork, 6tc. Bacon, sac Lard,
94c Sweet Potatoes, IS to 50c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14

NEw-YoRk, Feb IL, P. M.-Flour 81 IS IS. Corn
Meal So 12k. Rye -four $3 81 Yellow Corn 81 cts Oats
A 47c. Rye s5c Mess Pork SIP $l2a Prime So Is
| Lard &c. Rice 81 3 9-l6c. Whiskey "a 25kc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL, P. M-Flour 81 so 81 57I.
Corn Meal So 81. Wheat 81 O3. Corn 60 67c Oats
43 46c. Rye 7sc. Mess Pork $l3; Prime 50 IS. Lard
81 SIC. Rio Coffee III 11ic. Rice &c. The Cotton
market is dull sales prices declining Whskey % rs
cents per gallon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14
PATENT WOKE sEAnIn SHIRTS.

order that customers and the public generally NAV
rightly understand what is meant by " Yoke Seam We
will here explain Instead Of the body of the Shirt being
brought and gathered and fastened to the neck band a
additional piece of linen fit the shoulders back
the coat, giving and comfort - the
at the same time regulating the bosom ana ebr
make one of the best fitting garments worn.
The Yoke Seam" having been patented, wish it dis
ncy understood that the only persons authorized
to sell these Shirts in North Carolina. Call at
SCOTT & BAI.DWIN'S
Clothing and Furnishing Department, Market-st.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14

CALIFORNIA LUcK.-An Eastern paper says" On
the steamer Bunker Hill, chap came passenger,
who returning home from California, with a
WRESTLING MONKEY. 1t must make up queer look
ing mouth
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14

We arc authorised to announce JAMES BURCH as a
candidate for the Office of Constable for the Upper Division
Of Wilmington Election to be held at th on
Saturday, I'D instant
Feb, H. 1851 232t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14
DIRE SS-MAKING.

MISS ELIZA DARBY, lately from New York wishes
lfl to inform the Ladies of Wilmington she has com
menced the DressIaLing Business in the boso ON Jpr
kins Lot of Front and Orange Streets Ladies' IA
vorng her with their CUSTOM rely getting suited as
she will have the latest Fashions of Dress sent her from New
York.
Wilmington, Feb. II, 1851 232m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14

. BALTIMORE Feb. 1I.-Ftour 81 SO. Corn meal S7t 3d.
Rye So 75 Wheat &c. to 81 TO- Corn So SIC. Oats
43 45c Rio Coffee, IL 1l4c. Whiskey 24t 25Ac per
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14
EREIGHTS

TO NETWORK
Turpentine, Rosn, and Tar, per barre,..$ 80 as IS
Spirits Turpentine, .do.... 90 So
Rice, per IOO pounds, gross. oO 10
Cotton goods and yarns, per foot, b
FlaxSeed, per cask, - OO w
Ground Peas, per bushel, -: ................. 8
Lumber, per NJ, -: -: :........ > W q Z OO
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Turpentine, Rosin and Tar; PER barrel; ... 30 IS
Spirits Turpentine, do. 90 IS
fu u1nha T psr Per- Dosn.. -: 4 90 90
Cotton goods ar yarns, per cubic foot, &C o
TO BOSTON,.
Turpentine, Rosn, and Tar per barrel, 4D 45
Spirits Turpentine, do. 90 I So
Lumber, M, u SO 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14
FARM FOR SALE,

FARM FOR SALE.
OFFER for sale excellent Farm of about $50 acres @
some choice land, located near Strckand's Depot w
H. X Road, being the land which J. w Lewis for
merly resided If not disposed of at private SALE will be
sold at public auction in the town of Wilmington on Thurs
day, March 9Th VIM 4 (IWYER
Feb. A-23-N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14

BosToN, Feb. S-Naval Stores.-The stock of Spirits
Turpentine continues quite light. We notice further sales
of 100 bbls at 80 40c per gallon cash. and &c.
tar there has been inquiry and sales of $50 bbs
Wilmington at 81 per Dbl s Common Rosin and
Pitch and wanted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14
DUGALD MCMILLAN.

DUGALD MCMILLAN
INSPECTOR of Naval Stores and Provisions Office
of North Water Chestnut Streets Wilmington
NC.
The usual prompt attention giveE to all business
line.
Feb. 14th 1851 %
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14

u. MCMILLAN, S. DAVIS.
MCMILLAN & DAVIS.
lEALERS IN Dry Goods, Groceries Pro vi 81 ON o.
~ Corner of North Water and Chestnut Streets Whining
ton N. c.
Feb. l4th 1851 %
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14

New YORK, Feb. S.-Naval Stores-Turpentine comes in
very slowly and nearly all the sales have been made
previous arrival-we notice sales of bbls North
County yet received 81 s per 2sO lbs at which
market is firm; 800 Tar, for export, 81 Is 81 81
in yard; 600 White Rosn, 81 so So U.s. 200 do SPA $2s
per $50 h.; 275 No. 81 6t 200 North County common
81 Is in yard and 600 Wilmington, 81 As delivered Spr
its Turpentine very quiet and have only
$50 bbls. 35t and $50 in lots at SO cents cash
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14


Fancy 5 aighty-so feas.
THE Four GREAT SrArEs.--The complete census
returns of Ohio give her population of only 1885,
l40--a full hundred thousand less than was expec-
ted This makes her increase in ten years 49,, 973
while Pennsylvania has increased, during the same
period about 100000. We have yet to hear from
six Pennsylvania counties-all of them among the
most thriving in the State; but there is no doubt
that our population will amount to fully 1926, QUO
We are now enabled to make d comparative state
ment of the uopuaion and increase of the four great
States of the Union-New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Virginia:
New York .2,42s,s21 sos, a4s 67O.32s 27l
Pennsylvania .1,724,os3 2.s25OOO sOo,967 81
Virginia. -. .12ss.7s7 1,42ss6s is9,oS3 ISL
Here we have the Old Keystone even ahead OF
Ohio and showing per centage of increase whlcn
may make her neighbors, North, South, East and
West stand aside 1T will be interesting to look
little further back-say far as 1920. when Vir-
gna was the second State of the Union, and compare
the growth of these four States from that period
1920. 1850 Increase Inc per
in 80 yrs. cent.
New York 80. s72.s12 s,os9,249 1,726,4s7 1926
Pennsylvania . l049 459 2,325OOO ,275, SAP 12l
Ohio 81 81 a 19 ss a JAG l7 1 2ao
Pennsylvania, from having been the third State in
the Union, is now the second, and has gained on N
York in the last ten years. Virginia, from having
been the second State Gin 1910 she was the 6rst)
has now become the fourth and by 1860, from pres
ent appearances, she will be the SIXTH as Indiana
and Illinois are rapidly overtaking her.-Pha. Bull
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14

FAYETTEvILLE, Feb. l-Bacon 10; Bagging Is 20;
Cotton 1Ot liz; Corn IS 80; Coffee ID IA; Flour 81
Ct; Feathers % 80; Faxseed 81 SO; Lard 81 9; Moas
n 30; Oats 60 10; Sack Salt 81 so; do. alum 40 So
The only article worthy of notice is that of Cotton. The
late news from Liverpool has had the effect of lowering it in
New about cent per pound but the Factories in
about this place have prevented its declining that
mount here-Obserrer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14

dashing widow recently entanoled with her bewiteb.
ing rlngets rich old gentlemen of New York city,
whom she induced to part with real-estate to the
amount of $4,000, which sum she converted into
pulls OF credit and dashed off to Europe on a little
holiday excursion so, these inveigling vidders! !"
GETTING YouNG.--The lady who was forty years
H AZ tne taking Of the census in lS40 reports her
self at thirty-seven this year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14

remembering only his own great trials
Some two years ago. young man, belonging to
Philadelphia, was returning by railroad to that city,
from the town of Reading, Pennsylvania. By an ac-
cldent which happened to the train as it was ap-
preaching town, and while he was standing upon
the platform, he was thrown off and fell partly un-
der the wheel OF the succeeding car, and his right
ARM marrow, bone and ALL" was crushed TO a tel.
ly, and dropped uselessy at his side This however
was fortunately his only injury. He was young
man OF determined nerve, and of the nobest spirit
He uttered no complaint-not groan.
When the train arrived at the depot, a carriage
was Immediately called when attended by his friends
he said to the coachman IS Drive at once to Dr.
Ms in Walnut street"
Hadn't you better 60 Immediately home 2" asked
his friend.
No." said he, II don't want them to know any,
thing about me until it is all over"
our hero tor he was a hero deaf to all the
of his friend and they drove
rapidly to the house of the eminent surgeon alluded
to- They were shown into the parlor, and the doc
tor was summoned. After examination, " Well
my dear fellow said the surgeon, for he was we'll
acquainted with his patient, you know, suppose,
is for the purpose of having it done that am here"
My surgical-table," said the doctor, Z" is below"
Can,it not be done without that 2" asked the suf-
;ferer. :" l cannot be ted cannot be held. Am
.putate my arm here, DOCTOR he continued holding
out his dangling limb over the back of the sofa
=" DO it here, Doctor | shall not finch | shall not
antexfere with your operations
Ihe limb was barred; two attendants medical stu
dents in the house, were summoned the arm was
taken off above the elbow, while the patient sat as
he had requested, nttsring groan, nor speaking a
single word, while the operation was being perform
ed The dressings were applied and, attended by
his friend the patient had reached the door, on his
way to his own house, which was very near by, when
ne turned round to the surgeon, and said, Doctor
should like to look at my arm once more; pray let
me see it." The surgeon raised the mangled limb ;
the patient glanced at the bloodess hand and said
Doctor, there is ring upon the midde-fnger of
that hand won't you take it off for me 2 My moth
er gave that ring when she was her death
bed can part with nay arm, but while | live,
can't part with that ring The ring slipped
from the cold, white finger Put it on that finger"
said he holding out the finger his left hand
AS he was leaving the door, with his attendant to
enter the carriage, he said, " How shall break this
thing to my poor sister :" Is not this true hero
reader !-Knickerbocker
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14

IN the 10th day of March next, at II o'clock M w1s
- be sold at Exchange Corner in the town of NL~~aS
mmgton, that valuable plantation called HAIL POINT y
ing in Brunswick county the side Cape Rv
and opposite the mouth of Black River containing 336
acres of Land of which 1856 is tide swamp very fertile
Als9 tract of Swamp Land lying between Black the
Rivers commencing at the upper running
up the Northwest River opposite to Pine Bluff Landing
thence acr6ss t. Black River the beginning containing
about 500 acres Also 300 Pine west side
o. Cape Fear Rifer, opposite last described.
Persons wishing to pdrtiasc cah gain any information
they may wish relating to the above described lands by
calling on r. w. Gibbs, at John G. I-attas Office:
Terms of SALE notes one two, three years froh Ist
January 1851 with approved security ind interest from
date. II. w. GIBBS, M. H.,
r. BRADLEY, 1See"'ors'
February 14th 1851 23-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-14

lust Reeeived25 bbls Sugar; Is bags Coffee 26 boxes
Goshen Cheese; IS bbs Flour; Is bags Buckwhea 10
kegs Goshen Butter 10 bbls Champagne Cider bbls.
y Ii cpEENE