davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28
Marine Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
May A-steamcr Chatham, Evans, from Fayetteville, to
May 25.-U. s. Mail steamer Wilmington, Bates, from
May 25.-U. S steamer Engineer, Com'd. Omstead from
Norfolk, via. Beaufort in search of schr Hanover with
SC. viii return to Norfolk.
May 26-U. S. Mail steamer C. Vanderbilt Sterett from
May 27.--U. 5. Mail steamer Gladiator, Smith, from
Charleston: with IS passengers,
with Thu iron for W r R. Co. '' -'''s' DIV w.
steamer southerner Wilkinson from Fayetteville, to A.
D. Cazaux.
steamer Gov Graham, Hurt, from Elizabeth, to T. c..
Worth
steamer Rowan McRae from Elizabeth tie E. J. Lutter-
lob; with two boats in tow with naval stores and cotton
CLEAR Ed
May 25U. s. Mail stmr. Gladiator, Smith, for Charles
steamer Chatham, Evans for Fayetteville, by T. c.
brig Louisa, tubbs, for Richmond Va, by Ellis, Rus
i sell s Co.; with lumber. = -.
steamer Coy. Graham Hurt, for Fayetteville, by T; c.
land in tow, with mdze for the interior.
schr Juano, Gilpatrick, for Saco Me- by Chadbourn
sc6r S. r. Potter Potter for Baltimore, by Adams. Bro.
& Co.; with $1,000 feet lumber, 81 bbls rosn and bbls
mdze.
barque Harriet and Martha, Elems for New Orleans, by
Adams. Bro. Co.. with naval stores.
with fT2o 900 feet lumber ~ -'' y '''.' ''
sehr Morning Star, Crane for Charleston by Potter
MAY 25-brg Calender, Parker for Mystic Bridge by
& D. McRae Co.; with $4,000 feet lumber and "a 900 #
Brig Gallo, Robbins for Boston, by J. & D. McRac
Co.. with 95 900 feet lumber.
schr Prospect Gem, for Portsmouth, N. H. by Pierce
Neson with So 900 feet lumber and 90 600 feet timber
Br. brig Brilliant, Greenwood for South America by AID
ans, Bro & Co.
gu. S. Mail steamer Wilmington Bates for Charles
ton. with 35 passengers.
schr Moncfova, French. for Prescott Me- by VIM Har
riss with 80 900 it. timber and lumber.
schr Ann Maria, Chadwick, for Prchettsvile, by A
! VanEokkeen.
brig Catherine and Mary Warren for st. Domingo, b,
Adams Bro & Co.; with lumber and shingles.
hrO EAT Small for pnrfon Hat h,
Potter Kidder.
steamer Evergreen, Creel for Fayetteville by A. D. Caz
aux ; with lighters in tow, with mdze.
May N-U s. Mail steamer G. Vanderbilt, Sterett, fol
Charleston with 28 passengers
schr. Dixon Swndell, Douglass, for Hyde county, by NJ
Costin
26-schr Lamartine, Tyler, for New York. by NJ Costin
with naval stores, cotton, &c.
schr Sidney Price, Candy. for Philadelphia, by George
Harrss with 80 tons old ron 10 bbls scuppenong wine
1909 bushels pea nuts 16 900 # lumber ID bales rags
roots log erces and l8 bbs rice 100 bundles leather II
bales yarn 429 bbls spirits turpentne 4S7 do rosin
schr j. H. Fianner Van Glider for New York. by Geo
Harrss with 135 bbs spirits turpentne $50 do rosn
bales cotton, l26, 900 #. PANIED boards.
steamer Southerner Wilkinson, for Fayetteville, by
CaZaux. .
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28
CANDIDATES FOR sHER1FF.


RG- We authorized to announce Mr.. THOMAS w.
DEVANE candidate for the Office of Sheriff for the
County of New Hanover the ensuing August election
March ii. 1852 .sa- -.-.-.. 15S-27-te
HIW We authorized to announce Mr.. THOMAS II.
WILLIAMS, candidate for the of Sheriff the
County nf Now Hanover at the ensuing August election
March ii, 1909 l5s-27tc
Rs-We authorized to Mr.. E.. D. HALL as
candidate for the Office of Sheriff of New Hanover County,
at the ensuing election, the 9th day of August
February T. 1852 130-1m-23-tf
H1-We are authorized to announce DUGALD A. La
MONT candidate for the office of Sheriff of New Hano
yer county, at the ensuing election in August next
March 20, 1852 l73-te
1J-We authorized to announce Mr.. GEORGE AL
DERMAN candidate for the Office of Sheriff for the
County of New Hanover at the ensuing August election
March ID, 1852 l6O-2S-te
a8-We are authorized to announce JOHN D. MOORE,
candidate for the Office of Sheriff of New Hanover
ty, at the ensuing August election.
April 9th, 1852 30-te
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28

Justice would seem to be administered in Algeria
under difficulties. Three natives lately brought
before the court of assizes at Algiers. "What is
your trade % said the judge to of them. Thev-
ing"' the reply. "And yours % "Highway
robbery =! And you thief, too ," said the Judge
to the last Eyes, am, you old curmu1geon what
have you got to say about ii - HereuPon they all
three took off their shoes, and threw them at the dis
Illustrations of their profession the road. they were
condemned to three years Imprisonment. That Judge,
when he gets back to France, will doubtless have
some funny stories to tell of how they conduct asszes
just the other side of the Mediterranean If he can
only show the scar where the shoes hit him-for an
Arab can hardly be supposed to miss-his future is
made as humorst and dry joker of the very first
tor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28
Stare OF NORTH CAROLINA,
n a

O1nce OF secretary OF state.
J. WILLIAM Hill Secretary of State in and for the State
of North Carolina do hereby certify that the foregoing is
true and perfect copy of Act of the General Assembly
this State, off from the original the file in this of
fee Given Under MY HAND this 3st day Of December 1851
WIN HILL; Sec'y Of State:
AND WHEhEis, tic said Oct provides for attending the
Constitution of the State of North Carona to confer
every qualified voter for the House of Commons hc right
to vote also for che Senate.
Now therefore, to the end that it may be made kuovu
that if the aforesaid amendment the Constitution shall
agreed by tw0thrds of the whole in eac
house of the next General Assembly it will then be submit
ted to the people for ratification, have Issued this my Pro-
camaon in conformity with the provisions Of the before
cited Act. ...,
In testimony Whereof DAVID s. REiD, Governor Of tbs
State of North Carolina hath herento his hand and
caused the Great Seal Of said State to be affixed
******* Done at the city of Raleigh the thirty first
#iay of December the year Of Lord thous.
x*eight hundred and fifty -Gne and in the 10th
year of our Independence. ~
BY the Governor DAVID s. REID. O..
THos. SETTLE, IT., Private Secretary.
Persons into whose hands this Proclamation fny fail will
please that of is posted UP the Court House
of their respective counties. 5 -'+
Jan. 9, 1S52-l05-te .......- Sos fErt -e
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28
NEW DRUG STORE.

N1E undersigned respectfully inform the patrons of ~
l. the old firm of A. G. Evans & Brother, and the w
public generally that they have replcnished their stock ~
with entire fresh and supply of all articles
y kept in Drug Stores Physcans Country Merchants and
others wanting articles in line when visiting Whining
ton respectfully invited to call and examine ARTICLES
and Prices To those who do not find it call
would that their orders shall be promptly le
pledge ourselves every give satisfaction
every particular Our articles carefully selected and
therefore have hesitation genuine
Orders neatly put up and forwarded without delay We
invite notice to the following in part of articles
Drugs and Medicines. 1 Pafest Medicines.
Castor OIL per gall bottles Sands Townsends I,risto
Epson Salts, per Dbl or less Bulls and Eppings Sarsa
Gam Opium; Gum Camphor;l parl,a; =. ii. .,--
Do Assafoetda; Sal Soda, swaiins Panacca;
BIZ Carb Soda; Or Tartar; Fabnestock and Dead shot
Saltpetre; Vermfuge; g.. ~ .-a-
sulphur roll and flowers; Moaat's Brandreth's, and
Pulv Rhubarb, Ipecne. Ia'sp. Wright's Pills; - rs
SC. &c. Mofat's Bitters;
Chemicals. iOpodeld0c; Z
Direct from Powers& Weight Legud& Stearsa British Oil;
sulphate of ounine; Essences Essences ali kinds, &c. &C.
do. Valerianate; Fancy Articles aud Per-
Chioroform: fumery.
Sulphuric Ather; German C8logne;
Hofman's Anodyne; lPomatun,s; ..zss s-s.
Nit. Silver; Hyd Potash Shaving Cream;
Citric Acid; Pperine; Variety of Soaps for shaving
Sail zine; Lactucarium, &c Sci, and toilet;
Surgical Ehbin's RouseI's and piyer,s
variety, from the most ap1 Extracts SC &c ~
proved makers. ! - sases r - 83les5s
Paints, OILS, dc. ~
| 10000 lbs. Wht6 Lead-ptire extra and No 1:
500 IS Black do, in oil 300 lbs. do dry:
| 1000 8. Yenitan Red. dry; 500 lbs d.. in oil:
/ 8 bbls LiIlseed, and do. Train Oil;
&. p..I, e,s5 Gs' + ill II ''l
/ 2 e. Burnt Amber, in oil:
81 lopas Coach, and Japan Farnish
1900 Cigars f choice brands and selected by eonnois-
scW. aeesss s. b & J. A. EVANS.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
/ s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28
MAR RIED,

In Dupln county, the 18th inst, by Rev c. C. Cor
DEN Mr. H. SKIES to Miss ELIZABETH SWITZERLAND, both
of Dupln county.
Near South Washington, in this county, the 18th inst
by Rev. RoBT. TATE, Mr. JOHN G. CARROLL, t. Miss RE-
BEcCA e. THOMAS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28

NorE.-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentne sold in the
water subject to the expense of landing inspection
&c Lumber 80 cents to 81 M; Tar
and Turpenne about 10 Is per barrel-and for
val stores when brought per railroad about the
incurred *For dry Virgin mixed Turpentine,
deduction is made according to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28

H-Dr. MLanes vermifuge, rapidly suppiunag all ofh
Worm Medicines Where used produced the effects,
driving out all other remedies. Read foIowiDg:-
HUSTsvnLE, Ala, Jan. %, 1861.
MRssRs. J. KIDD Co-Pease send gross MLane's
Verse have sold double the Vermifuse
that Of Fahnesiock 1861 and think this the latter will
be pretty well JOHN +. DEMOyllLE.
ToLssBoko. Lewis Co., ny Feb. s. 1851.
MEssRs j. KIDD Co.-The demand DIR. MLanc's Verm
fuge and the Liver Pills very great and wish Of
sell commission Heretofore Vermfuge
has the valuable bar Lanes supersedinE
/ hie. II. EVERSOB
For sale at VIM IT, LIPPITIS Druggist Wilmington N. c.
Also by Druggists and Dealers generally.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28

THE CO-PARTNERsEIp
EAISTING between the subscribers was dissolved ON he
IL 18th March, by mutual consent. L b. chars
ed WITH and alone responsible for the lqaidatou 81 %
affairs Of the late firm. 49, LIB T. 3EEfTys
KsnansvilIe. n. c., May Is 1859 2l4.5T@Sz.st. 3
Weekly Herald copy trues q sssss = -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28

The physician who attends SIC transit has arrived
in this city, and taken at the fremont -IBos
ton Times.
The pugilist that Mill fit has gone to Boston, and
hopes to see sac transit in gloria mundi morning
[Springield Post.
He arrived safely but soon delta blow at sic transit
and beta hole in his head Boston Bee.
We understand that Mill fit him, and noctes head
completely off[-Boston Museum.
The meanest part of the whole affair is that after he
was down, rerbum sat on him.-[Northern Light
That must be mistake, for sic transit inter So
Dr.. Digg last evening, and staid till tecum.-[Carpe
Bag.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28

CASE OF IDENrIrY.-We predicted the trouble and
confusion which would be caused in the general AS
sembly when the two Potters, Christopher Columbus
and Americas Vespucus, should take their seats in
the House-the two Just alike in every thing except
their politics, and nobody knowing which was which.
singular incident Of this kind occurred Charles H.
Mason, Democrat, was notary public last year
Charles H. Mason, Wing, a candidate for nota-
ry public this year, and had spoken to Christopher
Columbus to nominate him The wings, not having
been greatly favored in that line by the Democrats,
did not propose to elect the Democratic notaries-
When the election of notaries going in grand
committee, of the Poers, supposed 10 be Amefi-
Gus Vespucius, rose and nominated Charles H. Mason.
The Wings naturally thought that il Christopher,
and the Democrats not having anything to lose in the
matter, did not care, and each party having Charles
H. Mason of its own, the election made with
great unanimty. One Wing, indeed suspected that all
not right, and rose 10 that no more be adj
ded' but The Governor happened 10 be particularly
engaged. and the gentleman from Providence did not
catch his eye till the vote had been declared; Now
arises question of personal identity. Both the Ma
sons claim the election, and each demands the com
mission How the matter is 10 be settled, unless il
be by eonceding a commission TO each, we do not
ow.-Proridence Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR s.LE.

FT1E subscriber offers for sale the place at Kenans- @
vile, in Dupn county, where he resides - EEiH
The house is freshly painted, in thorough repair ELL
and has six Oee in the yard has two with
freplaces-Kitchen, Smoke house, Barn. Stable, Coach
house. Cow houses and all other out buildings
The Lot Two Acres in extent, well ahaded n contains
choice selection of Fu Trees of bearing age The
good may be found in Eastern Carolina and great
abundance from ancFerfaing Spring Immediately adjoni
ing the premises.
most excellent English and Classical School has been in
successful operation for and viii always be main
tanned The location is healthy and desirable In village
growing and prosperous.
desired portion Of the FURNITURE viii be sold with
the premises. Also first rate HORSE and BUGGY.
kenansve. May IA, 80 3G-istfI J. ]. KELLY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28

NTEAL.-Having made arrangements to receive daily
lSl supply of FRESH MEAL, from highland Corn.
water Mill ground) prepared to furnish dealers
and consumers favourable terms. -
Nav 90 FREEMAN F. HOUSTON
GUNNER UNDER SHIRTS.-The first article of Shaw
- Cashmere, manufactured into Gents Under Shirts
Call and the handsomes article sold offered in VII
mngton.
ALSO, 10 doz. of Gauze Patent Merno beautiful texture
Drawers MATERIAL all selling cheap cash. the
American Clothing Store.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28
NEW STORE.

TUST opened at the BALTIMORE CLOTHING STORE,
y large stock Of Gentlemens Clothing consisting Of
Fancy Cashmere, and Drilling Pants Fancy Silk. Satin,
White and figured Mems Vests Alpaca and adida Coats
Also, Shirt Cellars Undershrts. Drawers, Cravats hall
Hose Gloves Handkerchief and Stocks, all of which will
be sold low for cash. Call and examine at
F. STAUFF'S,
South side of Market St., opposite Carolina Hotel
All kinds of Gentemens wearing apparel made to order
May q s@* 224tf-SS-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28
TOES, SHOVELS, SPADES AND FORKS. For sal
L by FREEMAN & HOUSTON.


II by FREEMAN & HOUSTON.
For the Democratic National Convention.
s. Hzzz5zHSzE7 gsS#EE|.lzHH5sSzE5g -
DERSONS DESTROYS of attending the Democratic National
informed that return Tickets for the round trip, will be
issued Weldon from the 18th May LIST June or 8days
from date of ticke by the Seaboard Roanoke Railroad
and Chesapeake Bay Steamers to Baltimore for NINE
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
E. N. PETERSON, Agt
Office seaboard s. R. R. Road Co.. Weldon, N. c. May 10
1852 2l2-tlj
VXTHISKEY l25 bbls. double rectifed Whiskey;
w 10 Sc Monongahela do;
10 {" Old Rye do. re
&c Gin; 10 bbs. Apply Brandy
For sale at the lowest market prices, by
[Her. and Com. copy.] HOWARD & PEDEN.
SACK SALT-lOO sacks Salt For sale by
~ [E1er. and Com. copy] HOWARD & PEDEN.r
C. FREEMAN & CO., N. FREEMAN & HOUSTON, wlL'N
-- . FREEDMAN HOUSTON, -
MERCHANTS AND FACTORS, WILMINGTON, N c.
Bacon Salt Coffee, Sugar Motasses, Tobacco Cigars
Snuff Candles, Soap Foreign and Domestic Liquors and
Wines Iron, Nails Paints Os Glass, Doanescs, Hats
Boots Shoes Leather, agricultural Implements, and
rey of other articles suitable for family and plantation
and the retail trade which they will dispose of lots to
suit dealers reasonable for cash.
exchange for Naval Stores or other produce.
The senior partner D. c. FREEMAN located in the city
of New York the junior partner, GEO HoUsToN in Viii
mngton. If desired, advances will be made consign
ments to and from either place All business entrusted
them will receive proper attention and orders for Goods
will be promptly and carefully filed. r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28

The GENERAL Assembly or. THEz sPREsBYrrRI.N
CHURCH, lnew school. in tire United States which
met IN Washington yesterday is composed of q Sy-1
mods, 104 Presbyteries. 500 ministers 579 church.
es, and about 10000 compartments scattered over
some twenty different States out of New England
The Assembly Is strictly representative BODY, CON-
ssting of one ministerial and one Law delegate from
each Presbytery; except when there are more than
twenty-five members when they are entitled to two
Ministerial and two lay delegates That which
gives peculiar interest to the meeting of this body
IN national point of View is the faci that they are
the only large ecclesiastical body in the u States
that has ever fairly and fully discussed and settled
the vexed question of slavery, aoithout division
and that they hold their annual meeting this year.
for the first time. South of Mason & Dixons line
AS they are largely represented in Washington city,
having four churches there besides one in Alexan.
dra they will doubtless be kindly an' Hospitality en-
tertained.-Balt. Sun, 22nd inst z : r.. - +
Thomas J. Pasteur, Esq, of Carteret, has been APP
pointed by the Literary Board, Agent for superin-
tending the draining of the "Open Ground Prarie,'
in said County. in conformity with Resolution pass
ed by the last General Assembly .--S.ondard. .-.
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
met in Charleston, s. c., on the Goth inst Upwards
of 200 clerical and lay delegates present, and
some additions expected The session. it is thot
will continue ten or twelve DAYS
The Massachusetts Diocesan Convention assembled
in Boston on the Goth inst. Bishop Eastburn pre-
siding.
The Methodist General Conference, in session at
Boston, voted on the Goth inst to establish Book
Concern and depository in California. Also, de-
postory in Chicago to be under the care of the Gin
cnnati Book Concern.
| The Catholic Council closed its session at Balt-
more on the Goth inst ---
The reception of Kossuth in Boston cost the city
ten thousand dollars.
Intelligence has been received in Washington that
revolution expected III Now oxtrn and tint
the American residents organizing to resist the
revolutionistS. '..
Massachusetts is electing all Webster delegates
OaThe steamer Fanny, of Savannah, from New
Orleans, seized by the Collector at Savannah, on
The 18th inst, for carrying passengers than al
lowed by law. -.
QUICK TINE TO CHARLEsToN.-By the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad not yet entirely finished
passengers from Louisville reach this city in 81 days
By December next the cars will run from Nashville
to Charleston. charleston Courier. ~,-~ r.
Two WORDS TO A BARGA1N.-Japanese- We
won't have free trade Our ports are closed, and
shall remain 500
American: Then we will open ports, and
convince you that you're wrong"
\ Why the goose that laid the golden eggs like
: a watering cart! Because it laid e the dust"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28

lust RECEIVED Per schr Fidcla, from Philadcl sasa
j phia:-200 pairs Chldren's Shoes; @ nv
IS g Ladies Morocco Boots; s.l=.. -
rs s. '' light eolorcd Caters;
Is &c &c Kid Boots; ~ f'.'
Sc 6. Gents Buck Eoots; zs. s. q ,s
"a &c I" Lasting CATERS;
So {" Ladies Linen do;
''. 80 sc g Franca do. ,s, "a, Z ~.
m24 JONES & G8RENER.
E,RESH CIR OCERIES schr. H. J. DeRossct 20
bbls of Extra Flour for family use; bbls. 9irnh
Smiths best 10 bags Green Rio Coffee boxes double
fined Loaf Sugars bbs of that extra Fulton Market Bec
half bbls do do hid best Porto Riro Sugar; 10 boxes
fresh Soda Crackers bbls do do bbls Soda Sugar do
All low for cash, at GEO Fl. KELLET'S:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28

A QUEER WEDDING.-The ''way they do it " is
uue amusngly illustrated in the account of the mar
T;aee OF Mr.. John Zulie. of Terre Haute. and Miss
Rebecca Bri,ton, of Indianapolis in the cars on the
Madison and Indianapolis railway, on Monday OF last
week. The reason given by the bridegroom for Tins
railway speed in so solemn matter. was that all
the money! he had with him was bank note not cur,
rent beyond Indianapolis, and he didn't want 70 chea
the minister" - 80 zsssessss< lsE5el
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28

CRITIcIsM.--We overheard, not long ago, the fol-
lowing fragment of a dialouge between couple of
country bumpkins' seated with their admiring
fellows, around big stove in village tavern. For
convenience weshall call them Gray and Blue,'
according to the color of their coats.
Gray-Well, you may say what you like about
Improvements in machinery such as steamboats,, and
railroads, and telegrafs, but there's thing they
don't make no improvement in.
Blue--And what's that
Gray-Poetry. Take Byron FIR instance.
should like to know what modern poet write
such poetry as Byron.
Blue-Well, p'raps there amt any, but in my
opinion Upper comes plaguey nigh him.
Gray-(With a look of unaffected astonishment)
Tucker who the ID is Tucker!
ue-Iupper-havnt you heard of Upper a.
He's the author of the Moral Philosophy - bought
it at auction and it's great book can tell ye.
Gray--Cussed if ever heard of him before.
Blue-( A little piqued that his favorite should be
ignored in company Well, p'raps you never did
but other people have. if you hain't. I have read
Byron and Upper, and Byron amt touch to Tup-
per- no how you can fix him. Cat this point several
of the bystanders to the rescue of Topper and
we sloped :" PoSton Post
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28

NEW ARMoR Two Mexicans were recently ar
rested at Brownsville Texas, suspected OF being high
way robbers and murderers. Among their effects were
found two curously constructed coats of armor, made
not of STEEL but of COW hide and wool, and supposed
to be used by them while engaged in marauding pur-
poses The Rio Brauo thus describes these articles:
ssThese armors are made in the shape of corsets,
composed of an outer and inner coat of hide, fill
ed with wool. about an inch and quarter in thick
ness, and neatly and deliberately stitched through with
cow.hide thongs They are in two parts. and tie
closely, back and front, with leather strings. When
worn, they form complete panopy for the body. and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28
Wholesale Prices Current.

;MULLETS,
| Per barrel, 20 90 & 0 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28

TOBACCO CRop.--It is said that the Tobacco of this
s onS in Kentucky will be very light The frost
and fy have nearly destroyed the plants. s