davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
RICHARD II. WINSI.0W;
JAMES =. ID. LANIER,
ISAAC KIP Jr

NOTICE OF COPARTNERSlIIP.-THE SUBsCRIB-
ers hsvc this day formed copsrtncrhp trans
action of general banking exchange and money
and for the negotiation Of public and corporate
the hrm OF " insow, Lanier Co-nated New York lst
May, 1862. RICHARD Ii. WINsLOW
JAMES r. ID LANIER,
JAMES WINSIOW
LEONARD WINSLOw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

GREAT SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE
~ western par. Of the city of Baltimore10n Monday,
at II o'clock M tho following valuable lots ground lying
the section Of the city End in the vicnity of
Fran and Union Squares Baltimore
lin streets, Falton and Smawcod strccts comprising
in all about 80 squares, or SO lots vis:-
O north and soutL eides Of Baltimore street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

IA COTTON, ,AUCT!ONEEK.-LARGES SALE OF NEW
and second hand Furniture Carpets Ocloths, Pier
Glasses, two second hand Pianos. &c.-f Cotton ill sell
this day Thursday May 9th, at o'clock a. the auction
and varied sf good and second hand
mahogany Chairs marble dress Bureaus centre card
dining and tea Tables Tapestry Brussels three ply aud
In suits. do Beds Mattresses also City large
Rocking Chairs. Stoves &c. Also old second hand
rtes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06


nIssoLUTIoN OF C0PARTNERsHIP-THE UNDER
signed. William Chase Barney and A. IL. Prido,
this day dissolved copartncrshp by mutual consent VIII
liam Chase Barney fully autho to settle tho
the sopartnership. New York, April l6 1852
Signed, WM CHASE BARNEY,
A. Ii. PRIDE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

From WAsAawetSMs
Me- CtAr's HHALTH-OMOUs OLEnKg
WAsH,rcTor, May s, 1859.
Mr. Clay passed Last night vcry comfortably, and ap-
psazed much revived all to-day
Nearly all tho census clerks rsmov@tsast week.
instated today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

TIENRY CLAY'S FAREWELL ADDRESS, THE CEJE-
brated engraving Of the United States Senate cham
ber-h few choice Impressions for sale, by
EHNGRAVINGS AND BOOKS BOUGHT AT IS ANN
II street Having just removed from 102 Nassau street
Will sell large stock Of Books and Prints
Prints comprise email Landscapes Studies
riors, Gne line mesxotnt &c.; Books ar
ticles. JOHN T.. NEAGLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

DARTNER WANTED.-A MAN, OF THOROUGH co
ing business habits. having thousand dollars
mana can learn Of opportunity OF joining the adver
ser In respectable business whore integrity duty
will ensure competency. Address X. G. H. this oce
DARTNER WANTED.-A YOUNG MAN, wITu $1,000
capital would Ike to connect himself with Amer
who has the amount Of capital, and wto uudor
stands the grocery business In some other profitable
safe bntincss References uired given ADDRESS O.
W., Herald Office stating uheTe An he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
SALES ny AUCTION,

a UcTioE NoTIcE-THos. BELL. AycTIoNHEx;,--
- ~ w. l.: Van Zandt.-Large sas this day. ut l0ts
oiooe q valuable Hotel Furniture e52 William street.
comprising the superior Of fourteen well fur
fhed bedrooms parlors &c. superior Beds and Bcdn
sne Sheets Blankets Table Cloths &e spleadd Wstss
sale OF superior Clothing suitable for the Just
eeived from Bostor Saturday large sas Of Furn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
SALES BY AUCTION.

SALES BY AUCTtON.
A UcrIoN NNoTIcE.-KITcHEN FuRh hITURE, Co.. ON
s,s
Ss cHHE EG.'s s
AUCTION NoTrcE-GRoCEE!Es. RAIsINs TEA.
xS ,n spsu.s Gss'ss ss
anrs Ioeseoo raising Figs Prunes Brazil Nuts. Starch
;ss: Mss: Jsa'e Paste Brandy
gcTIoN N0rIcE-BY NJ. HENRY & soN-oN
rsh ss
crimson es.ns rspeS %e'l Nth
khss al
ready ON the morning Of sale.
A pRIAN II. MULLER, AyCTIoNEER-PEREMp-
sry a to nav sq9s Rock
connIAdsan A H Muller viii sell q auction Tuesday
S.sseai wharf 4ssns docks sreosya@oas ef TOP
T
six seat Carriages
A NTnoNY J. RI BECKER. AUcTIoNEER WILL SELL
i1s West siateent5 st. between the seventh eisht
ss a. both
A o.TUTrIE, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE
rss %
tho entre ssoer Of Mr. joseph sommer. A. G. futile viii
s dans
s s d
esh rare Tor families obtaining su
.asortnsn Of new W aud Furnars Carpets
s'ssy
ofss gilt glasses mantel ornaments &c., and other goods
too numerous to mention
II II. LUDLOW, AUcTIoNEER.-ELEGANr ROSE
ano. Pss oissss: Esss:ss. Valuable Rosewood
sSssisS , iIidsy 5G esi:Ss: g isSIas
1 Y I in s ss IF
Carpets rosewood sofa and other Tables rosewood Etc
nss framed a raintsgs Coast sssp..y Sy Brsps ths De-
sea.%e for By Fsgs e. Tie sale d the psIiSr
wall street, and New street
and 'Ra hand Psao.
rooms 81 Bsefmsn street and street large
sas .
q: s:s sS , a
olcSth SssGsm Sss rs
seoias Chairs. Stoves, &c. Also two old second hand
GREAT SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE
~ western part Of the city of Bsltmore-On Monday,
May 10TH will at public auction, at the change,
at tho following valuable lots q ground lying
franklin Union Squares Baltimore and Frank
n streets Futon and Smalwcod strcct comprising
in all about 80 squares, or so lots, yis:-
feet tho north and Baltimore street,
100 do. do. do. Hoins do.
$500 do. do do. Fayette do.
3(1D do. do. do. Lexington do
9it1 do. do. Josephine do.
5000 do. do. do. Saratoga do
100 do. do do. Mulberry do.
1000 do. do. do. Franklin do.
llOO do, and sides Of Monroe do.
J'OO do, do dc, Pay.on do.
lfOO do. do. Pulaski do.
1000 do, do, do. Smallwood do.
large portion Of the above property is within
the city limits nud email part between Smallwood m
strctslies outside of the b0undarythe
whole laid sections pats.
depths varying from 100 to $50 the largest
parcel q unimrroysd property rapidly
and sGoydins TO purchasers opportunity rarey
Ing lots which ust in short time preasy value
feet Of the above described property binds
~ nortior os ~hich has Nna srd cop,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

Z McgihKTY, AuCTIOSEIR-W WILL sELI rus
cay ~ 10 o'clock at l7S Chatham stroet large and
desiuile eesoitmou Of nud secondhand Furnture,
rcm0Ted fer sale. bureaus Chairs Sofas Tables, Carpt
kcshcr Hcds Eedstca1s Alec Clock Looking Glasses Sc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-13

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10tb.-F1our and McsllThe f6dF
market. day, again active and holders Ttn sales OF
City Mills 81 Is Rye H3nr at s3 6S and corn meal So
per bril- Wheat Sales Of % g3c, and white at IS
cents 81 o5 per sasss Of 600 bses whits.corn at
3Sc Rye % cents per bush. Groceres--We note small
sales Of coffee as y e u ID 81 ions
9ic; hains 10 llkc per ID. Lard IN bbls &c.. and kegs
9lc per 1b WhiskeySaes in hhis at 20tc, and in bbs
at 2lac per gal.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 1a.--fhe export demand for
Flour CONTINUES limited and the only sale reported is about
1000 bbls standard and good brands a. 81 Dbl The
last sale of Rye Flour at IS 3d. and Corn Meal So
WheatThere is fair dcnpnd, and 1000 bushels prime
Pennsylvania Red sold 81 50 per bushel, small
lot of white 81 o. Corn dull and lower yel
low at 81 a IS cents -r
WhiskeyGsalcs Of barrels at 2Ia and hhds. at 2oac
NEW YORK, Feb. lO.-The cotton market has been
upland and 81 for strict mddng Orleans There has bcc
heavy business done in hreadstu generally the sales of
-four amounting to 900 barrels at 81 IS s. 2 accord
ing to quality Wheatsale Of $4,000 bushels Southern
red 81 10; 5000 bushels Southern white 81 Is. Corn
sales Of 5000 bushels prime mixed at 60 ~ Pork
sales of 500 bbs at SIS IS and prime sl4 sale
for prime. Lard-sales of 100 bbs at 81 50 cents Coffee
saes of 200 bags Java at H. 100 bags Marae"bo at 81 "
Whiskey-sales Of 500 bbls. prison at 2OS cents
LIVERPOOL. JAN 24.-The Cotton market for the last
three has been buoyant and prices have turned in
favor of sellers. with of about l6th mddng
qualities Sales of the week II 900 bales Spectators took
23O0 and exporters 3400 The sales the 23d 5000
bales, 900 of which were for export
Flour-There has been large operations American has
advanced per bbl with light stock Extensive export
taons to the north Of Europe being made Sales of
Corn unchanged since the sailing of the Niagara Sales
at S2s Cd per Or for white, and 29s Ga for yellow
red at s. cd IS I'd advance.
Cofte-Thc market is very frmholdcrs keeping out of
market.
RieeSaes of 200 terccs Carolina los Cd for ordinary
and lis Cd for good. e -,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-13
CAYENNE

Many of those political exiles, hurried by whole
sale from France by Louis Napoleon, banshed to
the French colony of Cayenne, where deadly climate
awaits them and where the means of subsistence are
of difficult attainment Of these banished victims,
the London Times says:
To most of those thus abruptly torn from their
homes their professions and their country exile is
total ruin 1t has even been limited that sequestra-
tons of property and upon the largest SCALE held
IN terrorem the heads of those who may be sup
posed to be most hostile to the present state of
things, though they no longer inhabi the territory
of France. The unfortunate wretches now on
the point of sailing for Cayenne will be landed
on swampy island in South America cut of
by river league wide from the mainland of
French Guiana situated only four degrees north OF
the Equator and utterly devoid of the
of manual industry The population of Cayenne
does not exceed 1000 whites and 5000 negroes, and
the colony is totally unprepared for the reception OF
a large immigration of men who have figured in the
political and social life of France To call it a pc
nal settlement would be outrage on the former
Governments of France for of them would have
dared to found penal settlement in climate noto
riously destructive to European life 1t is bagn.
for liberal opinions transported within the tropics
and filled with journalists and politicians, not by
the courts Of justice, but by the authority of the 20
| lice
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-13
Marine Intelligence.

ARRIVED


Feb 7-Steamer Brothers, Banks from White Hall, to
D. Banks with boat David Lewis tow, with spirits
pentne and rosn for Miles Costin. =,
6th-Schr R. S. Burney, Parker from New River to De-
Rosset & Brown; with naval stores.
Schr. Mary Powell Powell. from New York. to Geo Har-
riss; with mdze. to sundry persons.
Brig David Dufe Podger from New York. in ballast, to
Geo. Harrss.
schr. Memento, Smith, days from New York, to J. H.
Flanner with mdze. to sundry persons.
u S. Mail Steamer C. Vanderbilt Steret frcm Charles
Steamer Gov. Graham, Hurt from Fayetteville, to T. c.
Worth with naval stores, sheetings and yarns.
Schr. Mary Abigail, Charlotte, from Shaotte to Chad
Feb s-sehr Corinthian, Wainwright, from New York,
Feb. e-U. s. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Bates, from
Charleston; with 40 passengers.
schr. Mary Howard, Tom Marshall days from New
Feb 1-U s. mail steamer c. Vanderbilt Sterett from
Charleston with 40 passengers
Feb llBrig Ustaloga Perry, from Charleston, to ].
| D. McRae & Co.: with sack salt.
Schr. Voan Watts, from Washington N. c., with 1000
l2-Steamer Chatham, Evans, from Fayetteville to T.
Worth with passengers and sheetings and boat Telegraph
in tow, with 250 bales cotton.
U. S. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Bates from Charleston.
| CLEARED
Feb So S. mail steamer Gladiator, Smith, for Charles
Feb. s.Schr. Susan Canon Dashies for New York, by
j. D. McRae Co.. with 1868 bushels rice and 100 bbls
rosin.
81 s. mail C. Vanderbilt Seret for Charles
ton; with 20 passengers.
terloh with boat B. Berry in tow. with moasses &c.
Brig Nancy Pratt, Carney, for Cardenas, by Adams
Brother & Co.; with rice and empty casks.
scr Lamartine. Tyler for New York, by Miles Costin
with 81 bbs spirits 500 urPentine so7 rosn
seed Sis bushels pea nuts, AZ bbls rice hid fur hhd
and pieces "copper" and Dbl. mdze.
Steamer Brothers, Banks, for Fayetteville, by D. Banks
with boats Stevenson and A. Ellis in with mdze fol
sundry persons.
1O-Schr Mary Abigail Charlotte for Shaote by Chad
bourn & Hooper with mdze
Steamer Gov Graham, Hurt for Fayetteville, by T. c
Worth with boat Cumberland in tow, with mdze. Sc.
Steamer Evergreen Barbee, for Fayetteville, by A.
Cazaux.
S. Mail Steamer Wilmington. Bates for Charleston
with 35 passengers.
Feb. 1O-Brig w. T. Richardson. Richardson, for 81
Jago, by ]. R. Blossom with III 900 it. lumber spars
bbls tar, SC.
Feb. lO-Schr Pearl, Dexter for New River, by Ma,
tin with mdze.
German Galiot Agnetha, IIoander, for Amsterdam, b
Vessel & Eilers.
1l-Br. Brig Juliet, Hilton, for Curacoa by Miles Costn
with 25, 900 feet lumber.
Schr Aaric, Prosser for n York. by Der osset Brown
u S. mail steamer Gladiator Smith, for Charleston; wit
25 passengers.
Schr. Francis Ann, smaw, for Washington, N. c. by
r. Blossom; with salt.
Feb. 1-Schr Express Parker, for New River, by d.
Rosset & Brown.
Schr. r. S. Burney, Parker, for Shaotte by DeRosse
Brown.
r Brig VIM. Crawford Moores, for New York. by J. s. {
McRae & Co.. with 379 bbs urpentine, 749 do. rosn.
12-U. S. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Sterett fo
horle with 5,os
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-13
A PROCLA NATION,

By has Erceency DAVID S. REID Governor CT the st c #
North Carolina.
WHEREAS thrcehs of the whole number of members of
each House of the General Assembly did at the last session
pass the following Act
AN ACT AMEND THE CONSTITUTION NORTH CAROLINA.
WHEREAS The freehold qualification required for the
electors for members of the Senate conflicts with the funa
mental principles of liberty Therefore, ID
SIC 1. Be 1t enacted by the Gccrai assembly of the
State If North Carolina, and At hereby enacted 6y tie
th0ry the same three fhs of the whole number of mem
bers of each House eoneurrng that the second clause of
third section of the first Article of the amended Cons
ratified by the people of North Carolina the second Mon
day of November, A. 1885, be amended by striking out
trct of fifty of land for months next before and
the day of election that the said clause of said section
shall read follows: All white the of TWEEN
tyone Except is hereinafter decarc) who have
been inhabitants of any district within the State twelve
months Immediately preceding the day of any election and
shall have paid public taxes, shall be entitled to for
member of the Senate.
SEC. q Be further enacted That the Governor the
State be- and he is hereby directed issue his Procama
ton to the people of North Carolina, least months be-
fore the next election for members of the General Assembly,
setting forth the purport of this Act and the amendment
the Constitution herein proposed which Proclamation shalt
be accompanied by true and perfect copy of the Act
thenticaed by the certificate Of the Secretary of State and
both the Proclamation and the of this Act the Govern
or OF the State shall to be published in all the
OF this State and posted the Court Houses of the
spectve Counties in this State least six months before
the election Of members the General Assembly.
number OF members of each House respectively and ratified
in General Assembly, this the 2Ith day of January 1851
* .J.C. DOBB1N. ). II. G.
,... w. n. EDWARDS S. s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-13

Two several attempts were made on our Banking
Institutions on Saturday last, TO pass off forged checks,
both of which endeavors TO raise the wind signal
ly frustrated check for hundred and fortythree
dollars, made payable to John Smith bearer, and
signed Robert Martin, presented by colored boy
for payment at the counter of the Planters and Me-
chanics Bank, accompanied with note from said
Smith, requesting that great be observed in giving
the boy the money, and desiring that twenty dollars of
the amount be sent in small bills. This clumsy at
tempt, however TO forge the name of one whose sig
nature was so well known at the institution of which
he has, for series years served Director once
excited the suspicion of the teller, and the boy was
detained, and police officer sent for The boy, on
being questioned, said that he sent with the pie
ces of paper by white man who waiting his re-
turn a short distance from the Bank. He taken
in custody by the officer but repairing 10 the place
designated no was found to communicate with
him, he having doubtless. imagined from the long de-
ention that suspicion of the forgery was entertained
The other attempt made the South Western
Rail Road Bank, where check presented By a
black boy. signed VIM. Patton, for one hundred and
fifty three dollars made payable 10 the indivd-
ual and in this instance, also, admonishing the teller
to be careful in transmitting the money. The teller of
the Bank, like his brother officer at the Planters
not TO be caught in this way. He at once pronounced
the check forgery, but Mr. Patton happened to be
present, referred it to him, who confirmed his suspi-
cions. AS in the former the boy was detained
until the arrival of police officer. The boy was
questioned on the subject and told similar story
about white waiting his return, but on repairing
with the officer 10 the place designated the bird had
! flown.
The boys were lodged in the Guard House, and ex
amned yesterday morning by the Mayor, who, on be
ing made acquainted with the facts, committed then
for further examination. The cases were turned owe
10 Magistrate Gyles Charleston Courier, 10th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-13
DIED.

On Reys Creek New Hanover county, the Both ult,
Miss SUSAN CAROLINE, oldest daughter of James and Julia
A. Mc1ntire. aged % years
On Rileys Creek New Hanover county the 9th inst,
ANN JANE infant daughter of Bryant and Nancy Scott,
aged years and months.
In Sampson county, the 3d inst of and pain
full Illness Mr. WILLIAM FOWLER, in the 57th year of his
age.
In Duplin county on the 21st ut Mrs LANEY WILLIAMS
rect of the late VIM WILLIAMS in the Goth year her
In Duplin county, the Sth ut, JOHN BUTTON at the
to mourn their irreparabe loss He Was for forty years
previous to his death exemplary and honorable member
the Baptist Church Mr. B. born and raised Moore
Creek New Hanover county, and for many years in
pector of naval stores in Wilmington which Office he filled
with honor to himself and to his patrons
finally he moved to Dupn where he followed the occupa
ton of farmer, till he gathered to his Fathers and hi
is gone to reap the reward of his labors.-Cont.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-13

THE undersigned having removed from this State 49,
offers for sale his desirable Brick and Brotcn Stone a
Building Market Street. occupied by Mr. 4gssG
Howle Restaurant The building is nearly three
stories with large and convenient Basement and of the
peasanes buildings for almost business known in The
Town There une&pred lease (Which has nearly wO
to run) of $500 quarterly payments,
which will be included in the sale.
&4M Also. A few Likely Young Negroes, viz: "
"a negro aged "a or 25, likely and goods.ssA
n Tupentine hand and Timber and Wood CUTTER An
-AE negro woman With two children, and very -4A4
likely; this family cook and
she we'll disposed and has few if any sueor aged about
"a years.
negro girl aged about 90 good cook washerwo-
and superior house servant amiabe dsres
tion and has child.
Another negro girl about II years old. with young child
good and house servant has cooked and washed
satisfactorily.
The above property offered sale consequence of
the having removed to New York The negroes
his family servants and believed to be valuable
with which he acquainted and ac only sold for the
that he has for them. -... -..--g
Should the above property not be disposed Of privately it
will be sold by auction ut Exchange corner the 18th Feb
ruary wednesday,
Letters will reach me ut Waynesb0ro' ~ C.. about the
10TH and will be in Wmin gton about the 18th February.
A e. EVANS.
Wilmington, Feb. 2, 1852 l25-lawd-22-ts
Commercial copy week trweckly and weekly Herr
aid semi-week1y till sale.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-13
CANDIDATES FOR CONSTABLE

aB-We requested to announce Mr.. JAMES BURCH
candidate for the Office of Constable for the Upper Dis
rct of the town of Wilmington at tbs election to be held
the 2lst instant
Feb. 10, 1852 132-23-te
a5We requested to announce Mr. GEORGE M. BISII-
OP candidate for the Constable for the Upper
District of the town of Wilmington at the ensuing election
to be held on the 2Ist instant
Feb. 10, 1852 132-23te
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-13

NoTE-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentine, sold in the
water, subject the expense of landing, inspection,
cooperage Sc; on Lumber 80 cents to 81 per Nj Tar
val when brought per railroad about the expcn
incurred. *For dry Virgin mixed Turpentne
deduction is made according to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-13
EvER1TTsy1LLE FEMALE ACADEMY.

EVERITTSVILLEs FEMALE ACADEMY.
THE next session in this Institution will the
LIST day of January, 1882 complete corps of well
qualified Teachers is engaged The Academy furnished
with full set of phosop hca Astronomical Chemical
Apparatus The opportunities presented for sound and
compshed Educaton equal to those of any similar In
sution in the State ::
For terms, &c, application may be made to i
JOHN EVERlTT, Esq. or
Rev ]. JONES SMYTIf. Principals
Everittsville, Wayne Co, n. G..
There vacancies for only three boarder the
family of the Principal but board be very
reasonable terms in families of tho highest repectaby in
the village. Dec. g. lS5l-77-law& I4w3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-13

R3-We authorized to announce MIR. E. D. HALL
candidate for the Office of Sheriff of New Hanover County
at the ensuing elections the 9th day August next
February Z. 1852 130-Im-23-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-13

General Agency and Commission Business.
THE subscribers have this day entered into copartner
i ship under the style of WHITAKER, WHITFIELD &
CO. for the of doing general agency and commits
sion business and in offering their services to the public in
that capacity they htter themselves that they will be able
to give to all those who consgn goods
merchandise country produce them either sell
commissions forward As it will be greatest aim
please pledge ourselves to pains trying to give
general satisfaction They respectfully solicit the patronage
of Their friends and the public generally Their store is No
North Water Street, Dicknsons Fireprsof building Will
mngton, n. G..
JOHN r. WHITAKER,
JAMES w. WHITFIELD,
A. A. B. SOUTHALL.
REFERENCEs:-John Dawson Potter & kidder, O. G..
Parsley. Samuel Berry Sons G. r. French, and Ellis &
Mitchell
Jan g. 1852 l2S-tf-22-tf
Goldsboro Patriot Raleigh Standard Fayetteville OBJ
Taboro Southerner win copy and forward
bills above.
GARD TO OUR PATRONS.-We win receive orders for
" any article in line. to which will give personal
attention. after arrival in New York. We shall start
North the 10th of this month"; to be absent several weeks
| selecting Goods from earliest importations SC.
Our assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
will selected with great and is
sor up the desirable assortment ofGOODS be-
fore offered the citizens of Wilmington Yours &c,
| SCOTT & BALDWIN,,
Merchant Taors and Dealers Superior Clothing ready
made (Feb TO, 1852