davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13
BEUlRE OF COrNYERFFITS

Now in circulation called the TsrIaa Jrr-.qt,, J,-,,
res cur agents have found some boxes INITIATING o,,-s
with The name of o. LN NtH Them. rerr,srfi,-
Is sole Agent OF the United States Therefore h rret
imposition. purchase the Original Pills manufactured ~.
NJ hll~t & co, sole Agents f'r the Western World
u publish This CAT TION, because some yilainor.
4uck are cnd.av"rns to impose Spurious 3rtcir uron
lht fHL nc N "cc"i the ONLY genuine Pill, bearing the
name Therefore We say: BEWARE OF Co1-~rrRrr7rS
FROST < CO. are the SOLE AGENTS for the " E$TFRN
WORLD, and all PILLS claiming the name Of ~IONDlN
NEGETAB PlLlS"-EXCFPT they arr made hy nv
FIRM are The BASEST IbPOSITIONS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13
n Host of Physicians,

to make trial Of this noble weciu" the DRUGGISTS, with
nalync.-, have added their testimony its
excellence and un-url passed efficacy Ui.h chem
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13
A Fountain Of Sweet Waters,
Solid, UnbrolIcn, Phalanx,

=. have seen its Effects good And
though tits ,.ui every doubtful
mind ana cause tie ENTIRE IurJLArIoN in one
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13
SAgRSAEo

before the public long time, and there
moe emf rttc and universal expression of ATrKOBA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

The steamship Illinois has arrived at New York,
from Aspinwall, with dates from San Francisco to
the Goth ult., and from Aspinwall to the 4th inst
She brings 800 passengers and 100000 in gold
Among her passengers is Lieut.. Gillss. of the Navy
bearer of dispatches from Mr. Clay U. S charge at
Lima relative to the Lobos Island difficulty.
Com. McAuley arrived at Cal!ao on the 30th ult
and reports that severe earthquake occurred at
Valparaiso the I'd of October.
The Panama Star of the 4th contains procla-
nation from Com. McAuley, dated Lobos Islands
Oct. 20, in which he informs citizens Of the United
States that he has been instructed to abstain in pro-
tecting them in forcbly resisting the laws of Peru
A re-discovery had been made in the province OF
Chirqui of gold mines that worked in the times
of the Spaniards and said to be as productive
as any in South America.
The steamer Oregon which arrived at Panama on
the lst inst, brought down 800 passengers and So:
100000 in specie.
The news from California possess little interest
The indications favorable for a thriving fall
business. Large arrivals from the Atlantic States
had unsettled prices of merchandise. -
Australian advices to the 18th of August state
there no abatement in the yield Of gold Many
ships were leaving for London with large quanttie,
of the precious metal. An escort from the mines
arrived the 5,h with Is, OC0 ounces Flour brough
G23 per ton Wheat Is. IS. Cd. per bushel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
Death Of Judge Brown.

We regret 10 learn the death of this distinguished
gentleman, who fell dead while passing along the
street at Carroll Court House on Tueaday last
The Wytheville Telegraph says: The circumstan,
attending his death peculiarly painful, and
add poignancy to the grief occasioned by his loss.
Away from his family and friends, and among stran.
gers he has been suddenly cut down, without the
consolation of bidding adieu to those whom he loved
SO well while on earth. We understand that lit
tie while before his death he in his usual health
and left the tavern where he stopping to go te
the Court House, but had not proceeded more than
fifty yards. when he fell insensible and in few mo
ments expired without speaking. Honored and es
teemed by all who knew him as man of the high
est integrity and of noble generosity and beloved
as a warm. devoted and unfinching friend, the com
munity of which he member has lost o
its brig htest ornaments, and his family and friend
have sustained bereavement, for which there is
consolation this side ofthe grave.
Salem Roanoke Beacon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

|CUNDRIES.-20O0 Gunny Bags; 100 boxes Candy
= Wood ware and Willow do 100 boxes Soap; 10 boxes
Starch so do Candles SO do Tobacco. 100 do Pickles.
100 gross Matches $50 rms Wrapping Paper SO boxes Fire
Crackers 200 bags Dairy Salt, so bales Oakum 100 Ash
Oars 100 coils Rope all Sizes Brooms, brushes, Mats,
Irvine, Warp, Dry Goods Negro Cloth Blankets Duck.
Hardware Cutlery. Hollow Ware, Axes Hoes, Spades,
Flour Liquors. Loaf Sugar, Preserves Ale Porter Cham
pagne, Jugs, Jars sc.
In fact YOU can find old stand almost every article
wanted and all we ask and examine stock
prices you will find that sell low lower
than any else Gail aud examine, cH take great
pleasure shotcing stock.
/ Nov. H. -7 HOWARD P1DEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
! Marine Intelligence.


= PORT or WILMINGTON. NoRTH-CAROLlNA.
~: =: ..ARRlVED.
Nov. 15-Br Brig Golden Rule, Wellington, from Ber-
muda. in: ballast, to Deb osset / Brown;
chr: Daeotah. Mankin from New York, to Freeman s
Houston; with mdze.
Brig tnnnndale sherman, from Camden Me-, to J. & D.
.Scr Joseph Ann Ellis, from Little River to Adams,
Bro & CO.., with naval stores.
bener Gov Graham Hurt, from Fayetteville, to T. C.
Worth. -
I6AU. s. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Burns, from
Charleston, with p passengers
Nov. 1Gschr. Menento, Smith, from New York, to J.
Steamer Chatham, Evans, from Fayetteville to r. G.
Worth. :"
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh stedman' from Fayetteville,
Steamer Rowan. Barber from Fayetteville, E. J. Lut-
teroh.
" Nov. 17-Schr. VIM. H Smith Jones' 50 hours from New
York. to Der osset s Brown with mdze.
Steamer Souhcrner, Wilkinson. from Fayetteville to A.
1s-U S Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, I'm Charles
ton, with 81 passengers.
--.~' c..- CLEARED
Nov i5--Steamer Southerner, Wilkinson for Fayete-
Nov LEU S. Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, for
Charleston with 70 passengers
Brig l.. r. Palmer. Parks, for Boston, by Potter s. Kid
der; with IL 900 feet lumber.
Nov. 16-Schr. II. +. Weston, Maov. for Philadelphia
by Geo Harriss with 81 bales yarn 459 bushels pea nuts
l55 bills. spirits turpcntne 1900 do. rosin.
Prussian Brig Krone, Hoppe for Liverpool by Der osse
s Brown:
Steamer Brothers Johnson, for Fayetteville by J. Banks
Schr Julia Ann Rch Snow for Msbilc, by r. G.. Ran
kin: with mdze
l7-Schr. Manhassctt. Myers for New York, By ]. H
Fanner:~ with naval stores, &c.
Steamer Chatham, Evans, for Fayetteville, by 7. G
Worth. .F
WORTH with two boats in tow.
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh Sedman, for Fayetteville b.
E. ]: I.utterloh.
Nov. Is-U. S. Mail Steamer Whining ton, Price, fol-
Charleston, with 81 passengers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER Is. 1852.

THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER Is, 1852
BAcoN-No change to note in North Carolina cured The
market is we'll stocked with Western and sales dull.
BEEF CATrLE-Come in sparngy, and sell quick at quo
tations. Sec table.
CoRNNo receipts since last Thursdays report. The
tice is in some demand though not to say
HAY-Continucs scarce, and quotations rule high We
note sale of IS bales New York make auction 81 35
per 100 lbs lot of $50 bales received from New York and
stored retailing at 81 so per 100 lbs.
EARD-No change. See quotations
L1N1E-A lot 700 casks sold vessel Monday
at 81 per cask, 80 days.
NToLAssEs-No receipts Sales of recent arrivals 20
cents per gallon, in lots to suit.
NAVAL SToREs-The Turpentne market has again been
iuctuatng, but prices generally ruling awards. We
sales follows after closing enquiries for last weekly
review
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

NEw-oRIEANs Nav. ss --Cotton in the Nss- l,fieans
market on Tuesday was completely unsettled BY the At
lantic advices and barely 1900 bales wore so.a
and 10000 Bushels we're disposed Of at c per bdsHe ee
quoted at from to IS rs per 100 lbs
CHARLESTON, Nov. H.-Cotton-- There vas Jar IN
curry for the article and the transaction OF tnc
day to bales extremes ranging from o.
O cents The market easier and in favor OF buyers
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
Louis Napoleon In New York CITY. i,

The Brooklyn Daily Advertiser mora!izing upon
the rapid ascent of Louis Napoleon up the ladder of
ambition from positive poverty to superlatire gram
deur and power. recalls some reminences of his So
journ in New York city many years ago. The edi
tor says: -'* -
What strange events have occurred within few
years in reference to that man! We knew him
whilst he residing in New York at lodging
house in Readc-street then kept by" gentleman
who now occupies hig official position under the
French Government. At that. time he" was very
poor and very di<spated. Notoriously proHgate iT
his habits. and without the pecunary ability to in
dulge to the full bent of his inclination the cu pable
propensities which characterized him, he wasscfre.
quently expelled from certain places in which he OBJ
truded himself and more than dozen times was7tte
occupant of cell at the old Jail in the Park long
since torn down. :. .... 80
mot long prior to his leaving the United States,
he was arrested for a misdemeanOr, committed by
him at the dlsreputable house of woman whose es-
adjustment he often visited, and the writer of this
article was employed professionally by him to save
him from the luenCes of his reckessneSs and
discretion. We little supposed at that time that
the thoughtless gay young man who was then our
client (and who is still indebted to for counsel
fees and disbursements,) would become Emperor OF
France. Such, however, is now his manifest des.
tiny although we relieve that his realization of his
ambitious hopes and aspirations will but hasten: the
fearful doom which unquestionably impends over
him. .- .. ... :. ..-..
| WoMAS's LovE-How few women have ever been
in love. How few even marry from election. They
marry because they are asked, and because the mar
riage is suitable It is their vocation to be married
parents approve, and they have other attach
ment. Any observant person living in society
where there is continual marrying and giving il
marriage must be struck with this fact. Cupid
culver must be exhausted, or his arrows blunt, al
he pierces few hearts now. incline to think that
girl really in love, one who bore the evident symp
toms of the malady, would be thought very impro
per yet have often fancied that there must be
man born in the world for every woman; one whom
to sec would be to love, to reverence to adore ont
with whom her sympathies would recognize him a
once as her true lord. Now and then these pair
come together, and woe to her who meets this othe
self too late Women would be more humble ant
more merciful if they did not through ignoranc
and thoughtlessness, measure the temptation of 9th
ers by their own experience.
Sornobo5r savs that when David sew Goliath witt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

THE undersigned have the pleasure of announcing to
ents, guardians, and the public generally, that they
have procured the services of the Rev James Smyth grad
of Dublin and Glasgow Universities, to take charge
of the above School. Principal Mr. Smvth from long
experience and undoubd literary attainments teacher
Of youth, is emnenty qualified to insure satisfaction to all
such place their and wards under his and in
stuetien As scholar discplnaran and teacher, few
his equals and fewer still his up>rors Board be obtain
tanned with the Principal, and in the S.
per month Tuition from SIG to $40 per Session of five
months. The institution will be opened for the reception
students the second Monday in January next
JOHN G.. McLAUREN,
- 800 DANIEL c. MCINTYRE,
DUNCAN McLAURIN.
Laurinburgh. Richmond Co.. Nov. S, 1852. 9-eow2mj
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

ENC sA"Ee case in Ne F0rk-The Slaves Discharged.
New YoRK, Nov. Is. Judge Paine, Of the supe.
rlor Court. delivered his decision in the case of the
eight slaves brought this city. from Richmond
Va, in the steamer City of Richmond, cn.route to
Texas. The decision grants them. their freedom
and they were consequently discharged from Gus
tOdy. @
On the announcement that the slaves should be
discharged, there was loud applause, which sup
pressed on the part of the audience inside, and
echoed by those in and around the Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemon, the claimants of the slaves,
were present: Sympathy was expressed for them by
the Judge and counsel.
Mr.. Culver thought the sympathy should be also
for the other side.
1t was stated by Mr.. Culver that the claimant was
warned by the cptain of the steamboat not 10 bring
them here, but to land them James River, and he
declined. .->. - IT,
MIR. Lepaugh, for claimants, asked the counsel on
the other side to retain the custody of the slaves long
enough to enable him get writ Of errors:te the
Supreme Court. -.
MIR. Culver said they had no power to do that but
be would be perfectly happy to meet the case there
Mr.. Jay said, he himself should decline, even if in
his power, to crafty the counsel : ::
Mr.. Culver suggested tina, the Court award costs.
but the Judge declined to do sayingt was case
of grea, hardship to side and Of great good for
tune to the other. -. - !. :,
| Mr.. Jay said a committee has been appointed
among the colored people raise necessary funds to
!
law of 1910 provides for counsel and he would sug-
gest that certificate be given, and the fee. il
granted, would be added to the funds. -. :.
! The Court said it would consider the subject.
The eight persons q women, 2 lads II and H. 2
twin boys. 7, and 2 infants,) then left the room
They were conducted by, Lonis Napoleon and
placed in carriages and driven off amid the cheetn
of the colored people assembled ., -
MIR and Mrs. Lemin appeared to be much de-
pressed tits said the slaves in question were near
Iy all the property they owned in The werld. -.
| Arrival of the Atlantic.
| New YORK Nov Is The Atlantic, from Liverpool
with dates TO 81 Oct arrived at this port to-day
At The time Of her departure from Liverpool, Cotton
was depressed at decline of nearly ID. Flour had
advanced 3D., and Wheat Cd. Corn unchanged.
ENCLAND.--No opposition is ANTICIPATED TO the cleo
ton of Speaker the assembling of Parliament:
! About thirty vessels were wrecked in the recen
gale on the Eastern Coast. Great loss of life.
Phillips fire annihilaor factory, London. has
been consumed by fire. -
FRANcE.-A story was afoat that an extensive
conspiracy had been discovered in the garrison a
Fonaincbieau against the President.
The vote upon the Empire will probably be taker
on the 21st and 22d OF November.
BELGIuM.-The Ministry have been reorganzed.
SARDINIA.-The Ministry have resigned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
MARRIED,

In Sampson County on Thursday 1lth nst by the Rev
L. F. Williams, JNo B. SWITZERLAND, ESQ, of Warsaw
to Miss MARY j. BLoUNT, daughter of Mabon and Catha
rne Bount.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
CO-PARTNERsHIP,

THE subscribers having, the LIST of September 1852.
i formed Co~partnership under the firm of MckOY
ROBERTS, have taken the store formerly occupied by
Messrs. Martin Cronly on South Water street. six doors
below Market where they intend keeping hand general
assortment Of GROCERIES, LIQUORS and PROVIS-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

NorE.-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentnc, sold in the
water subject to the expense of landing Inspection.
cooperage, &C.; Lumber so cents to 81 Nj Tar
and Tupentine about 10 Is cents per barrcand for
val when brought per railroad about the expen
incurred. *For dry Virgin mixed Turpentine,
deduction is made according to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
The Black Sea.

The name of the Black Sea is associated in all minds
in the East with the dangerous character OF IFS rav
CATION in the winter. During the last winter, five
hundred persons lost their lives there by marine acct
dents, and four ships with their crews disappeared,
and were heard Of The premium for insurance
is high higher for English vessees bound to the
Black Sea, than for Greek or Turkish vessels. The
Englishman trust too much 10 his skill on the ocean,
and ventures too much and he is too often under the
influence of brandy 10 approach the harhoress coasts
with the prudence and judgment that the more timo
Tous Greek shows Besides. he does not invoke the
uieIary saints invoke by bo'h Mussumans and Greek
Christians, nor does he ornament the top Of the beaG
OF The Prov OF The ship with n fleece, as the natYe
ships do This custom of mailing fleece on this
upright timber in The bows, must be a relic OF SUI
ptrstllon from the days OF the fable OF the expedition
OF the ArgoHauts under Jason, TO obtain the golden
fleece The sight gives a sort of substantially 10 the
story, like any monument of antiquity 10 any event of
hIstory-Fore'g" Letter..
The Journal of Commerce says that potatoes of
excellent quality are brought to New York by the
canals Potatoes of the "Carter" variety, of good
SIZE, are brought the boats for 81 SO or 81 Sc
per barrel. A barrel is equal to about two and a
halt bushels We hear of rot of consequence this
year.
Somebody has fonelIzed our Old Blue Hem" after
thS fashion:
''IIuever stole our obluhen.
That'd betr letur B,
She alwz lad 2egzada,
& Sundiz she lad g.
The Wellington Journal, Free Democracy sheet
puolShed In Lorain, of the highest God and Liber
character, thus announces the result of the Pre-
Slential election:
Inc Telegraph brings the following profane
Every d-n thing
um,. For Pierce and King.
Which is without doubt true we have not time
tg'Te particulars at length before going to press.
s.S Known, however, that Scott is defeaiedI Hur.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

The 4NEaIcaN BoNAPAHTEs.-Mo of our readers
are aware that jerome Bonaparte, the youngest and
'favorite brother of The great Napoleon. married.
IS bile under age, young American lady, Miss Pat
terson, ofBaltimore This if we mistake not, was
in 1903. and young Jerome was at the time in COM
mand of frigate cruising in these latitudes. Soon
after the marriage the Prince sailed with his bride
for Europe hoping but scarcely trusting, we presume,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

OBSOLETE IDEAs-Protecton for the sake Of pro-
tec,ion-a high protective tarif-extrdvagant appro-
priations for internal avail
abty-Seward & Company Truman Smith & Com.
pany-and the national wing party, stiff and cold
~ T Herald e.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
DIED,

In this te.vn the 18th inst of consumption Mr. JACOB
n P,rE. in the 23d year of his age.
At kenansvillc, Friday morning the 18th inst, JoHN
BEATE. ost-on of David and Sophia G Reid, aged eight
years and two months He intelligent and manly
little,boy. and much beloved by all who knew him Con-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
FREIGHTS :

EREIGHTS:
TO NEW YORK.
Turpcntine, Rosn, and Tar, per barrel ..$ 80 as IS
Spirits Iurpentlne. DO. 10 Do
Rice, per 100 pounds, gross ..... 90 a 10
cotton, per bale. u w n L w
Cotton goods and yarns per foot, 6
FlaXsecd, per caSk, ... UO W
Ground Peas, per bushel, s
Lumber, per M...... IS 90 90
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Turpentine, Rosin and Tar, per barrel 80 SIS
Spirits Turpentine, do 90 SIS
Ground Peas, per bushel, 6
Lumber, per NJ. to size. s. 90 90
Cotton goods ar yarns, per cubic foot, 0
TO BOSTON.
Turpentine, Rosn, and Tar per barrel, ......oO IS
Lumber, perM..... go. go. .........S 90 n 90
Wilmington Bank Rates of Exchange.
Baltimore IL per cent. Philadelphia IL percent
n New York 9: {: Tirgina s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

Somebody says that when David sew Goliath with
sling, the latter fell stone dead and of course ne was
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
WASHINGTON AND LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
- ~ ILL.,
BY THALLY q WHITFIELD.

BY THALLY q WHITFIELD.
THE undersigned having taken the above HOTEL situa
ted Front street. opposite tbs Bank of
Fear respectfully informs Travellers and the public general
that they have recently reted the houe and
accommodate Transient and Permanent
BOARDERS reasonable terms any similar house
in Wilmington
Their Table will at all times be furnished with hest
the market affords, and their Bar provided with choice
Wines and Liquors.
No pains expense will be spared render every COM
fort to their patrons.
In connection with their Hotel they have attached
modous Omnibus to convey passengers and their baggage
with safety and from the Railroad Depot and the Boats
By strict attention to the comfort Of their patrons they
hope to receive liberal share of public patronage.
DAVID THALLY. a
Oct. IT, lS52.-36f JAS. w. WqITFIETD.f
DROGANS.-A cases, medium EXTRA Tor sale by
ID Nov. 3. FREEMAN HOUSTON.
(1OGNAC BRANDY.--A few Demjohns very superior oil
~ Cognac Brandy, just received, and for sale by
Nov. 3. FREEMAN s HOUSTON.
VENETIAN RED. in half bbls.. brilliant article for
Spirit Casks. for sale by FREEMAN s. HOUSTON. .
AALMuN AND MACkEREL "A fresh supply Of Pick.
- led Salmon and No. and Mackerel in kits and hall
hills received md for
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

CLOVES FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY. 20 dozen diff
VI fercnt kinds, just opened at
MS v> SCOTT s. BAL.DWIN'S.
[XTANTED TO HIRE-From LIST January 1852, q
w for year an extra good Cook, Washer and s.
Ironer One who is well skilled in the above branches e
be hired at frtr0 good price. Enquire at IN
Nov. Is, lS52-64-tf SCOTT s. BAEDWINS.
(ILOAkS-5Ojust made up which sell at onethird
~ less than the goods would cost you and have
it made measure. SCOTT s. BALDWIN.
YOUTHS OVER COAT>.-A new lot just opened,
L 1ashionnby made, at SCOTT BALDWIN'S.
FASHIONABLE BUSINESS COATS.-A assort-
l. lnent Just opened Mt SCOTT & BALDWIN'S.
DUCKSKfN SHIRTS. Buckskin Gloves and Buckskin
ID DrsOrs superior goods just opened Mt the Clothing and
Furnishing Store Nov 1877 SCOTT & BALDWIN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
LAURIyBURGH HIGH SCHOOL,

FAYETTEVILLE FLOUR.-per Steamer Southernel
Z 25 bbls, fresh ground. For sale by
+ Nov. 10 -. GEO II. KELLEY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
steam. Boat Agents Report.
0FrIcE VII. AND RALEIGH r. r. Co.
as ~ # Noy 9Th 1870


To Gen. McRAE, President.
) Since my last communication, nothing has occurred
10 forfeit the well deserved and merted reputation of
the Steamers connected with the Wilmington and Rail
Eeigh Rail Road They have all performed their part
of the service with unpaeled punctuaty and safety.
and greatly increased in the confidence of the travell
ing public. The expense of the Department has ne
cessary been large for the last year owing 10 the ex
tensive repairs that deemed necessary and ndis
pensable to place on our Steamers, to render them
more perfectly safe and sea-worhy. Those repairs,
am happy to say. nearly completed, and our Steam
ers being in fine order and condition. reasona
bly, expect that for the three four years
penses in this Department will be greatly diminished.
The high price of Wood and Provisions. both here
and in Charleston. for the last year. has contributed in
measure to swell our expenses hereunioN append a
schedule of property appertanng to this Department
All of which is respectfully submitted. =.
JAS. T. MILLER.
Steam Boat Agent
list OF property on hand:
! 900 cords Pine Wood, 80. ........... $500
. Steam Shafts,.. .......... |OU
-; Stores, Ship Chandlery, &c -. 1000
" buildings on Wharf. :. 800
Steam Boat Wharf in Charleston ....25 200
- ::
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
CHERAW AND DARLINGTON RAIL ROAD.
u III -

A MEETING of the Board of Directors of the hes
p raw and Darlington Rail Road Company. the following
resolution was passed and ordered 10 be pnblshed
Rf That the books Of subscription 70 the capital
and Under the direction Of the following persons 81