davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29
: DR.. ROGERS #
LIVERWORT AND TAR.

A SAFE and certain cure for Coughs, Colds,
~ Group, Asthma, Consumption ofthe Lungs
Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis. Hopping Cough,
and all Pulmonary Affections.
"A Lovely Young Lady Cured Of
Consumption
The following is from the pen of Wm II. LE-
vrsov, Esq, the distinguished editor of the U. s.
Military and Naval Argus, under date of New
York, January 26, 1851. What could be more
conclusive!
"Jt is seldom we permit ourselves to occupy n
space in these columns TO apeak in praise OF any
article in the patent medicine way; hut when We
gee the life of fellow creature saved by the use
of any medicine whatever. we consider 1t as our
right, if not onr duty, to give simple statement
Of facts that others may, like manner, be bene-
fitted. The case which has induced us to pen thrs
article wos that of young lady of our acqualn'
tance, who by frequent exposure to the night ar,
contracted Cold which settled on The Lungs be.
fore its ravages could be stayed. This occurred
two years ago this winier.) Varous remedies
were used but with very little effect or benefit
The Cough grew worse, with copioun expectora-
tiun and the sunken eye, and pale, hollow cheek,
told plainly that pulmonary disease was doing ita
worst on her delicate frame. The family nphysi.
rian was consulted. and although he would not
admit to the young lady that she really had the
Consumption, yet he wonld give no encouragement
as to cure At this crisis her.mother WAS per.
suaded to make use Of q bottle Of DR.. Rogers
Compound Syrup of Livcrwort and Tar. and we
are happy to state she was perfectly cured in less
than three months by this medicine alone, aftel
even hope was destroyed. It is useless TO com
ment Jn such a case this. for the simple 9truti
will reach where polished fiction never can. /
any doubt the authenticity of this statement. lc
them call at this Onice.-U. S. Military and Ma
i A.-,,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29
..:4)oetry,
I DO NOT WISH FOR WEALTH.

BY J. 8. HIBBARD.
do not wish for worldly wealth,
Or seek to gain golden store -
The mser's heart is charred in stealth,
And wither'd to its inmost core.
No while Eve strength, and cheer, and health
I'll be content, though mean and poor,-
Nor strife by cunning craft or stealth,
To hcup up riches more and more.
Though not attircd in colors bright,
Or smartly dressed in silkcn shoon,
| covct not the fattering light
Of those that would forget me soon:
For can toll from morn to night,
Nor heed the sultry heat Of noon;
And though cannot have my right,
My heart shall sing cheerful tune. =.
1t matters not to me that man
Still greedy strive for gain and gold,-
They'll find twas labor all in vain,
When time has made them weak and old
Their hollow friends surround them when
The grave yawns deep, and dark, and cold:
w nat peace ior heafts WHICH iaeh VI WIN Psdh,
If unto mammon pledged and sold2
They needed not the Widows tear,
They never cared for orphans cry,
Nor helping hand stretched far or near,
To stay the sufferers bursting sigh:
Then, who for them shall have a care2
Who cares for hearts all black and dry
They live in gloom, and doubt, and fear,
And all alone, sink down and die.
I'll live for worth, and strive to show
An honest heart to all around:
III shun the spot where tcmpters so,
And pleasures lurking marts around.
In warmth of heart and cordial glow,
With truthful men, wherever found;
My life with sparkling cheer shall flow,
Although l've neither gold nor ground.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29
Feb 20
Fire.

Fire.
FNHE Subscribers return their thanks to
Il. their friends and customers for former
favors, and solicit continuance of the same, at
the late stand of John Lyon, where they have
removed that portion of their Stock saved from
the late fire, which they will sell low.
The loss sustained by the fire renders it neces-
sary for them to call on those who are indebted
to them to make payment at the earliest possible
moment
WILLIAMS s. CHRISTIE.
Jan 81, 1852 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29

THE last way Of vending liquor in
Maine, is by saturating n sponge with the
forbidden drink, and charging sixpence
persuck.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29
EpaErrELp C. H. Sept. 10. 1851.

EDeEFIELp C. H., Sept. 10, 1851.
Mn. WIN. LEwIs,-sir: In your letter You
ask how like the Straw Cutter bought from
you. I say it cxccls any thing of the kind
have ever seen, and could not be induced to
part with it, without the prospect Of getting
anctler, fer any common consideration.
WIN. p. BUTLER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29
atller.

Leather.
NF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, may be had at
" the Tanncry for Cash.
Also Tanners and Meats Foot Oil; the latter
the best article for Harness.
Cash paid for Hides and good Oak Bark.
All orders addressed to Williams e Christie,
or to Mr. L. M. Munger at the Tan Yard, will
be promptly attended to.
r. T. MINIS. !.
Feb. 5 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29

Aiterwlicll time my books will close.
II. II. HILL, T.C. Il. D.
P.S.-Thc law requires the owners Of Slaves
to pay the Taxes to the Tax Collector. If per-
sons who hire Slaves agree to pay taxes, they
should pay it to the owners.
Feb 96 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29
O.. w. LANDR U NJ

G.. w. LANDR u WI,
WILL Practice in tbs Courts of LAW and
w EQUITY for Edgcficid and Lexington
Districts.
Offiecin Law Range, Edgefeld c. Fl.
Jan l6 tt oI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29
LIVER COlGPLAINT,

JAUNDICE, DYsPEPsA, CHRONIC OR 8
NERVOUS DEBILITY, DIsEAsEspF
THE KIDNEYS, AND Ne. q.
DISEASES ARISING FROM
A Disordered Liver or Stomdeh, such as Con- ), !,
stipation, In,oard Piles. FullHesss pr Blooa !
q tothe Head, Acidity,g The Stomach, Naas
sea, Heartburn, Disgust: for Food, sFnllnessIa,
or Weight in the Stomach, Sour sEEruttdtions, !.
Sinking or 'Fluttering at the MT of SSton- -Ss
ach. Swimming at tie Head; Hurried and
Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart
Choking or Sufocating sensations 1r1isn IN. d (,
lying posture, Dimness @of Vision, Dota %,
Webs before the Sight, Ferer and dull pain =
in the Head, Deficiency or respiration. Yef- 4.
lo,cness Of The Skin and Eyes, PAIN n the
s. Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &C., Hurting siia*ss
the Flesh, Sudden Flushcs:of tHedt,
stant Imaginings Of Eril and Great Dsp1ss-.sssss So
sion of Spirits, can be efectually cured b. s..
DR.. -HoOF LANDS s5si 8 y
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERSs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29

NJ NEWLY the LARGEST and
eJ Clothing offered 'e '
andm improved styles of manufacture
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29

u
farmer and his young wife were enjoying
a winter evening costly together when the
conversation turned upon religious mat
ters, as described by the Bible which the
man had open before him.
Wife," said the farmer, {" have been
thinking what happy society Solomon
must have had in his day, with so many
wives &C., as is here represented"
"Indced :" replied the wife somewhat
mifed "you had better think of some
thing else then. A pretty Solomon you
would make, truly you can't take proper
care of ono wife. What figure you
would cut then, with dozen wives, aud
all of them as spunky as am
The farmer took his hat and went to
the stable to feed the cattle for the night.
Cncs ss.ExAMINATIoS.-Aw witness eX-
amined in one of the courts in Illinois,
upon trial concerning a horse trade, was
asked, by the Council for the defendant
how the plaintiff generally rodes Wit.
ness-he generally rides a.straddle, sir.
Council-How does he ride in company {!
Witness-If he has good horse he al
ways keeps up. Counsel-How does he
ride when he is alone?' Witness-Real.
ly, sir. cannot say, for | never was in
company with him when he rode by him.
SELF Counsel-You may stand aside,
Sir.
A SEARCHING. OpERaTIoN.a &c Billy,
my dear where have you been at this
time Of the night, to get your shirt turn.
ed wrong side afore?" SWELL, have
been to an auction, where man lost his
pocket book; and they shut the doors
and searched us all from head to foot;
that how got my shirt turned glad to
clear out any how-staid two hours, and
they hadn't half stript when left 'em."
No TINE TO SwAp.--The man who
was crossing the river, and who was
thrown from the boat with large horse
and a small pony, was emphatically
"quick .witted." lie seized upon the
pony's tail, THAT being the nearest to
him. for he couldn't swim a yard. Some
one on shore cried out" Catch hold of
the tail Of the big horse!'
"No, no~ he answered, this isn't
exactly the time to swap horses"
WHERE is happiness always to be
founds Dye give it up? In die
tionary.
AN India rubber omnibus is about being
invented, which, when jam full, will hold
couple more.
Wn1cH can smell rat the quickest
the man who knows the most, or the man
who has the most nose?
THE hardest thing in this world is an
unruly tongue. 1t beats a hot smoothing
iron, and a kicking horse considerably.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29
For Sale,

For Sale.
A HOUSE AND LOT containing about two
Il acres, one and half miles from EdgeticId
Oh the Columbia Road. There are on the Lot
well Of good water and all necessary outbuild-
ings for small family.
The place will be sold for Cash or on time,
the purchase money being amply secured
and immediate possession given.
W Apply at this Office.
Feb 5 If 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29
Beware Of Counterfeiters.

This medicine ha. attained that high character
which is necessary for al medicines TO attain TO
induce counterfeifers to put forth spurious articles
at the risk Of tire lives Of these who are innocent-
iy deceived. s,a,...,,g-.y.. ). ., -,
LcoK WELL To THE MARES OF TIE GEsuIsE.
They have the writtensignatnrc of c. NJ; M;.JACk-
SON upon the wrapper. and his name blown in
the bottle, uiihout mhich fhry are spurious: se
For sale Wholesale and Retail ut the :" German
Medicine Store.v No. 100 Arch street, one door
below Sixth, Philadelphia; and by respectable
dealers generally through the country.
Prices Reduced
To enable all classes of invalids to enjoy the
advantages Of their great restorative powers.-
SINGLE DorrLE Is CENTS. %ts-Se
For sale, on agency, ut Edgefeld G. u. :by.t
-. G. L. PENN.
August 81, Iy 81.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29
For Sale

EOF SAHC
1A THAT very desirable, pleasant
sTSsES and healthy place known as the
i1i "Cross Roads," p miles from
sssssas=ss Edgcfeld C. H., on tho Columbia
Road, containing from five to eight hundred
acres.
The Plantation is in good repair with never
failing well Of water, and all necessary out
buildings. Together with commodious Dwell
ing House, nearly complcted-two Stories high,
60 feet long, AZ feet wide, eight rooms and seven
fire places.
Ur For further particulars apply to the Sub
scriber at the Spann Hotel, Edgetield c. II.
JOHN HUIET.
Feb 90 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29
GOOD SUPPLY OF BOYS YOUTHS AND cHILDRNs CLOTHING

- Country and all visiting especua"y "
clan andexamn Stock for themselves
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29

WnIcH can smell rat the quickest
the man who knows the most, or the man
who has the most nose?
The hardest thing in this world is an
unruly tongue. 1t beats hot smoothing
iron, and kicking horse considerably.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29

WHERE is happiness always to be
found! Dye give it up2 In die
tionary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29

An India rubber omnibus is about being
invented, which, when jam full, will hold
a couple more.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29

UNDER THE U. S. HOTEL AUGUSTA, GA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-29
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

No. g.
r WILL attend at the following places herein
j. after specified to collect the General and
. m r. Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

has al last fallen into ihsn') bnzii'n '''i''a'i''
oysi iae Afahans, VINO are soe mos "''''A''
and ne1ttoite Crcassians' ths W.
r.ople ia .le East, Herit would be s'iohs -
cuconent lor a union o. Fef'H "'''
ghars. In this, Russia pf'''o'y' - NOV .''o
tts no.icy 81 The Gar ls TO reonce Ie'sit IL
POM q ~aTike caqat MY A1d cnecN f-'5l'7"
arms rom advancing inlnef no''h"a'u '''''i
lhcy now have done. The English MINISTER 81
Teheran, Col Shicli hes le'. Persia Tor MIC
room, ~ Turkey and D. rs now qles-ioA
whether the Shah will continue to hold hefil' OF
ID obedience 70 Eng.ani's demands restore j -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15


,sIlow reprcseuta;ivet. here, ~hiE eA'i 80
- mai sol 700. may Do en ne rI.n-hi ih ?.
t+s,t 4. t in ....ring f1f your country men 'f"'
-,.-.,esI rsr-v ~ricr &c rnIrY
r~r tr ire r.uo ~ .le people ci -1a '-it. ..
49, t.r-yal t+s'- lrur-~st D. fe--
yoI ra .-f. laII aai ia.i'c Jo-i I'D A sea. '.'l
~ -.-.,I. u
- ,.., -Is -Aarktre H0les of De. e-t'''
~ sr.-,I.,- fr--ee aa.1-of -.is olp rs 'i
- ..+ I'D ,.sfrralft ef.-. - Tls l.-
y '' .-.l ina warn a. -l.t . J.-
-. -, - ~. already . s.ar'r 0. aI-1
ti4 10 -e-- .rrsl.aa- .e ull. o. fp
.-'' .-....... f.. r. lt pom, s -,ts .lf
Ws ,a' 49,. ..rs -..4sr b. tgs level
o ~,
9 . p.N' .,..-. b., -. T.. ID a. q. lnr .frrerco
,r.,-I. '.. ,t,.e' .,,, lie Er,rnlse C1.s-ru-4t
81 MS so.efs1gn Stale Id setl1~lfs u9. ny l-.'
ne - fhe hiaf honor ri solemn ar.-' At 'l
h. more tfsr kifrnrs So 1Etuial to true Amer
re ~. and u i-.rI SO dear . me mere is 1 ID
cal revelation II -te pros OPINION oI 3
fron ..t1m o.tn De- Legs tiure anl tlo DA'.-.i''
derive tla aLtfCflts 81 l-cir .l-l o'el-"'
Ard whenever people, Dr. fts titc., prom - "
.rch a solemn Ras. there 3, fn t1N pr'n1Atit,.' I'D
ro-s tfr cIrfily to stranger. m're iasn generous
bo.r., ifv ~ "a 2. les s4lttrsr. l1fo -laa com
r..tti.n f.- r1.sl,rflae. even though b. BIZ co1-
800 ,tfh "a non q. ald Just csU-e-t0ere is p-i1-
80 ia n Public ar.finn can never be novel SD b
,r,at extent ru- ~ q ~ .uclpie
Mayu9earf.sp of uFsferloas destiny, or, as B
Nelefe ,oulrt Hl q. 'rnfifl n ff o meat 20 ne
tbst nov arrival m me United Sttes became an oi-
ror-rrlt, or me manifestation ot principle precI
ts.n,ro t,. can e. .1ur neol p which. besides tlo
- theme u,,c1tr tltefUpelf and roe. o0sse>S-
go that ~ r,frs fs,e-faIIg practical. as me proc
St,,,l ,rro,or.t.-.e nj ya-l- ,rrtt Reau1lc lO
So - he .eaBs 70 the Unl.ed States s.
iN.if' - '- -...1 ,r,.,u 90 , ,.,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
THE -Yof The Tribune
Ns.Is ffat Rave esase3 - oar y'tss Nc
uai'st 5%i have soen " hffi.i
yter sfate1 o. Dar sh'e-rg ne. ,.s

q q
ua., ts>, have n .oss v arl.i.
Pee 80. o Z, go ctl,,a.as ',af"
ELIZA C'oE.
TINS Gear Old cottage W''do" boNo on upon SAS
same
r,o,l,a- firgs ard lovely talt n old srne gTseed
Tsname
But IN s.s,,. ne whore the frame eofk cas.s the
fsshionUg o. yoTe,
To cnai1i and antique shadows across the silent 1907
Thjnlsnr saely nat not always stood looking forth
alone,
CfAote ii, she lustrous Carmen. he s0ls moonlight
olppeth down,
SEEM ssons Of the unforgo,, once with ne N ~
siILe-
Now n,le Gsd-liE mansion, robed with the s""s
ofHe.
lnsesu,ase les their abode beyond tia! o'oaaisss
sky,
That port shutting ont from Us a rAref mystery
YoI Humanity stands safcer Nnere 'Ae oniea'ehil5
are ..,... r.so ~. nm
Anu &C. W
Nor sHrtmemcered are lbey who crossed the 4nclcnt
nam,
I<z,,sg nth rs oleagant word and deed until they
come again.
II. ,I.ca ,b.y lo,eS - vacant still ~ the deep
80
.,t,ao,.b ,e1 stems bring gaver smiles the void
-. .,,o,,,s
u,.o lit m Tho oveo-tise IA maths the absent
vYsrs male and radiant roses are shining IN the
,,u
a,S v4it the fsys,Ite ,9oOdDne rs lovely ~ OF Old,
W., =. scarlet t,umoeis opened with lining of
,.le cold
heoy
80" ,..,.,. bat, ,s,,l o,e.snce DER their
.,,,,rtlod aovv
ma, stretch % its marvel through
-.
''e SAi'o' .,, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

NEW-10RK, Jan. ii, 1917
BoRAcs GsEsLEY, ESQ Please correct
rIs.statemeIt IA your paper this morning. You
ono counsel coofed M ls46 to act for the extern
sion OF ,he Franchise you gave them the names oi
several distinguished NeW-Yorsers, whom they
mieht address On he subject, and published me re
niles ,hev received from Hon Vim c. Bloss and oth-
ers You further cCunseled Us 20 labor. As other
men should opeI " for this right In the letter TO
men YOU 90 me the honor 20 alluce say 10 you
la 1916 when a Committee Of Black men waited
on you for aid and counsel m oehaf OF equal IAN
chfe you said that funds could not be gwen by your
parry Yours, FOR the truths sake,
JANIS McCUNE SMITH.
d. Smiths distinction Is more superficial
than real. We published IN 1916, very gladly,
the letters Of prominent White citizens N favor
Of Equal Suffrage, but We did not encourage nor
desire colorcd men 70 agitate and make them
selves conspicuous in the discussion for we felt
that they could do he cause no good but much
harm IN that way. IfDr Smith ever understood
us as advising the assembling OF Colored Con-
,cnuons or Black and White Conventions IN
futheranco Of Equal Suffrage, he certainly mis-
took us.
Now consider the rcasonablencss OF MS de-
mands and course In 1916 we. and all Wings
VINO fully sympathzed with us, were doing
whatever We knew how to do in favor OF Uni
vorsal Suffrage without distinction as to Color.
Knowing this, he and MS associates called on
~ 10 solicit contributions OF funds from our sort
of Wings for the advancement of that ca""e-
Why were funds wanted On whom were they
to be expended Not on White men, for they
either would vote for Equal Suffrage, without
money. or would not vote SO at all. The essence
of the applicstion was" You White men who
favor Universal Suffrage, please contribute
funds wherowith We Blacks may operate IN be-
half Of the cause" We told them no money
could be thus raised, mainly because we knew
Whitc men favorable to their object would real
ne that their public, prominent operations IN
behalf oil the Cause could have none other than
q disastrous effect For this and similar express
sions of our decided convictions with regard to
the general dislnciuation of Whites 20 be mixed
up with Blacks, however earnest their desire to
see them equal before the Law and kindly
treated ID all things. DIR. Smith has dealt out to
US great deal OF what he evidently deems Sc
verify and We consider abuse. We desire no
controversy with hun, and cheerfully bid him
act according 10 the measure OF light accorded
him--ss we shall to ours Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
CANADA.
/ 81.

Fugitive slaves and the Anti-Slayery ASsovin-
ton OF Canada-Coneert-sam. X. Ward
Negro Emigration British West Indies
Census Of Canada->cOtch Emigrants in u
STATE OF Destitation-rhe New Law of Evi-
L.. a..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04
DRUGS! DRUGS!


THE subscriber has just returned from the North @
Chemicals. Paints, Oils Dye Stufs. Window Glass a
Putty Liquors. &c, which he selected from the first
the Northern cities and offers ut the lowest pri-
ces, consisting in part of
Drugs.-Castor Oil, per gallon dozen EPSON Salts;
Bermuda Root; Pull Jalap Pull Rhubarb; Pull lpe-
cac; Pull Columbo; Pull SIENNA; Liquoriee Cauhades BIZ
Carb and Sal Soda Cr Tatar Magnesia Peruvian Bark;
Seidltz and Soda Powders.
of Iodide of ron lodide of Iron; Ioide
of Lead Iodde of Mercury Iodde Of Potassa Chloroom;
Sw. Spts. Nitre Aq. Ammonia; Sulph Either; Hoffman
Anodyne Sulph and Act Morphine; Act Plumb; Sulph.
Zinci; Strychnine.
Paints, Dye-Stuns, Putty, and Oil.-White Lead,
pure and No l. Chrome Green, dry and in oils do
Yellow, dry and in oil; verdgs dry and IN o tenItian
dry and oils Yellow Ochre, dry and in oils Fire Proof
Pant Patent Zinc Paint Brushes all sizes and kinds Put
Patent Mcdicfaes.-Townsend's, Sands, WebsteT's,
Bulls Keeler's, and Carpenters SARSAPARlLLA; Ayers
Cherry Pectoral; Balsam of Wild Cherry Swayne
Syrup of Wild Cherry SWANS Panacea Indian Panacea
Spencer Btters Oxygenated Btters Pain ker Tarrnts
Aperent Tarrants Cubebs and Copaiya Peters Beck
withs Clickeners Brandrehs, Houses, Lees Spencer
Wstars Scott's Anderson's, Keeer's. Hulls, Wnghts
Tyler's. Moffatt s. and Ledy's PILLS, SC. sc.
For sale at the lowest wholesale and retail prices by
/ o2il WAI. II. LIpPTTT, Druggist and Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04

Valuable Town Property for Sale.
THE Subscriber offers for sale in the southeastern part of
the town. valuable lot $50 feet long, 6S feet wide has
well of excellent water. good Stables, house and cart
house. The dwelling 24 by II eet with two neat little
and fire place; attached to the House, cook
AS it probable would purchase without looking
the premises further description unnecessary; suffice
to say that those who wish make investment of their
money would do we'll to call and examine the premises
There is land enough which could be erected four FIVE
cottages that would pay well in rents This property
offered private sale the following terms: fourth
of the purchase money to be paid in cash. the balance in
three equal nstaments of SIX twelve and eighteen months
with notes and securities negotiable and payable at Bank
with interest
If not disposed of previous to Tuesday of next County
Court it will then be offered to the bidder at Ex
change Corner above For further information
apply to A. A. B. SOUTHALL Agt for
April 2. I852-3Ots1 VIM. H. HANSLEY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-04
n EW BOOKS.


p ECElFED THIS DAY, May 10th. 1882 2:-IIistory of
IN Modern Philosophy, by Victor Cousin. Consists of
Lectures delivered at Paris Two thousand auditors listen
ed in admiration to the eloquent exposition of doctrines
ntelgbe to the many, and the oral discussion of Phioso
ply awakened in Paris and in France, interest
pied since the days of Abelard
Hist rcal account of ST. Thomas, w. l., with its rise,
progress commerce. missions and churches climate and its
adaptation to nvads; geological naui al history
Johns.
Hungary in 1851 with experience of the Austrian Po
lice, by Charles Loring Brace find ALL which Repub
llcan had longed to in Europe-a nation educated
practically for freedom passionaey loving it, ready to peril
all to gain it. nation, too, of sngulary generous and
manly character.-Ihe author.
The Indian Tribes Guiana by the Rev. w II. Brett
The Year Book of Facts 1852 in science and art exhibit
ing the most important discoveries and improvements of
the past year. in mechanics and the useful arts natural phil
osophy, electricity chemistry zoology and botOnv geology
and geography meteorogy and astronomy, by John bbs,
editor of the 'Arcana of Science and Art.''
History of England in from the Invasion of Julius
ca chart OF the Kings of England and tables of contempo
ary sovereigns Verse generally readily learned,
and longer retained in the memory than prose-"
Formation OF Character by the Rev Thos. Clark D. D.
kirwan's Letters to Chief Justice fancy.
Lessons on the Cross Spiritual Truths, famarly
hibted in their relation to Christ, by Sherman Hartley
Last Hours of the Dying, by A c. Thompson.
The Maiden and Married Life of Mary Powell afterwards
Mrs Milton very interesting book for persons of all
ages.
Notes. explanatory and practical the Book of Reyea-
on Albert Barnes Those who have heretofore pcrused
the works of Barnes will the readily appreciate the
present volume.
Also for sale large assortment of Novels, cheap
r RI PIERCE