davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31
Marine Intelligence.

AR RIV ED

ARRIVED.
Dee 2Brig Elizabeth, Emery, from Bangor, Me-. to J.
Hathaway s. Son. with hay.
25-Schr. s r. Mayhem. Spencer, from Philadelphia to
Pierce Nelson; with mdze.
Dec 27-Seamer Zephyr, McRae, from Fayetteville to
J. S D. McRae s, Co.
23-U. s. Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley Bates from
Charleston. with % passengers.
Schr. Alcyona Whitaker, from Philadelphia, to j. H.
Flanner; with mdze.
Schr Ira Brewster, Williams from New York. to Miles
Costin with mdze.
Brig Carlann, Ames, from Boston, Chadbourn Hoop
with mdze Experienced heavy weather the passage
sprung fore-topmast, split sails. &C.
Schr. ]. H. Flanner VanGilder. from Philadelphia, to
Geo Harriss; with mdze.
Dee. 2S-Schr. d. r. Woodbury. johnson. fin Little Riv-
er, to DeRosset & Brown; with naval stores
Schr. Rockingham Shute. from Boston, to c. H. Dudley
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stednan, from Fayetteville
to E. J. Luttcrloh.
Dec: 2s-Brig G. w. Russell, Wyman, from New York,
in ballast, to Adams, Bro & Co.
Barque James Hall, from New York. in ballast, to
Potter & kidder.
| 30-U. S. Mail Steamer C. Vanderbilt, fm Charleston.
Dec 25Seamer Zephyr, McRac, for Fayetteville byJ.
s. D. McRae & Co.
t. s. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt Burns for Charleston,
with l65 passengers.
| Steamer Evergreen, -, for Fayetteville by Mckoy &
Roberts.
Brig Coral Sartele for New Orleans, by Adams, Bro.
| Co.
29-U s. Mail Steamer Gov Dudley, Bates Charles
ton, with II passengers.
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh Stedman. for Fayetteville by
E. J. Eutterloh
Dee. 3O-Sehr. Anna Somers Somers for New York, by
i !. r.. Blossom with naval stores. -
u S. Mail Steamer Wilmington. Price, for Charleston
| with 81 3
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31

SPIRITS TURPENTNE has also advanced We quote sales
follows Thursday, $50 bbls private terms Friday,
bbs so cents Monday 500 do at So 50a 50 cents
(mosty at 81 y Tuesday 200 do at 52 Wednesday. $50
do 81 per gallon and small LOT at So
The stock offering is very light and demand good Hold
firm highest figures. RosINSales of about 100
bbls Common during the week at 81 per bbl TARSales
Monday Of 242 bbls. Tar at 81 S5 81 80 per bbl
OArsSale Tuesday of about $50 bushels from vessel
al 37t cents per bushc
Passive hear of no receipts of Black Eye Cow Peas
the past week and there is but light stock If Cow in
ket Ground continue to arrive freely and self 90
to 81 10 per bushel, as in quality.
slowly and self from carts and
boats so So per bushe Sale rish from wharf,
at 81 25 per Dbl. for planting
PoRK-We have change to note in Northern Fresh
sells from carts at u to 81 cents per h.
RcEThe stock of Rice good and only small sales to
grocers from store, at 81 to per H. Rough is in fair
demand; 80 cents per bushel was refused yesterday
SALrWe note the receipt coastwse since last report Of
goo sacks Liverpool which bought up for another
market at 81 Is per sack There is but very little now
store, and the article is in good demand Received from
Turks Island about 1000 bushels alum SALT which sold OF
private terms 1t held ri per bushe from
vessel.
STArEs SHINGLEsWe hear of no receipts and Their
Is little demand for either article.
TIMBER-Continues dull. Sales during the past week
about 30 IS ras prices ranging within classified g
ures See table
FREaHrsThere plenty of vessels port andfreght
dull Rates to New York have declined shad. on nara
| stores and cotton
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31
PRIVATE ACTS.

l. An act to repeal an act entitled IAN act to
prevent Instructions to the passage of fish at ines
the coast of the State. passed at the session
of l85C-5l.
2 An act to give exclusive jurisdiction to the Su-
perior Courts of the county of Stany.
8 An act to establish public road IN Catawba
county.
f. An act to amend an act passed in 1850 and 81,
entitled An act to incorporate the Western Plank
Road Company"
s. An act to amend an act passed in 1850 and
81 entitled :: An act to incorporate the Fayetteville
and Centre Plank Road Company"
An act to establish the dividing line between
the counties of Beaufort and Craven.
I. An act to incorporate the Concord ana Anson
Plank Road Company.
s. An act to incorporate the Haywood and Pitts
borough Plank Road Company
Q. An act to incorporate the Gulf and Graham
Plank Road Company.
10. An act concerning the Superior Courts Oh
Randolph Alanance and Currituck counties.
IL. An act to appoint Commissioners to sell por,
ton of the streets in the town OF Shelby CleaVeahu
county
IL An act to incorporate the Greensboro Mutual
Life Insurance and Trust Company.
IS. An act TO incorporate the Trustees OF HILLSIDE
rough Academy. :,
IA An act to incorporate the town of Jonesvllie,
in Yadkn county.
Is. An act to alter the name of she county seat
of Stokes EChanges the name from Crawford t.
Danbury.
l6 An act to authorize any fifteen Justices OF the
Peace of Craven county to appoint superintendent
Of Common Schools in said county
IL An act concerning the distribution OF th'
School fund in the county of CASTOR.
A - a.ok cd N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31
SPECIAL nIAGIsTRACY.

&sWe respectfully present the name of JOHN COW
AN Esq., TO the citizens of Wilmington candidate for
the Office of Special Magistrate. MANY CITIZENS.
December 1, 1852 f 77-te*
ag We authorized to JOHN Nc
AUSLAN Esqr, candidate for the Office of Special
Magistrate for the of Wilmington the ensuing cleo
ton. Dee. 2. lS52-75-te
R1-Wc are authorized to announce JOHN C. BOW
DEN Esq., as candidate the office of Special Magis-
trate for the of Wilmington at the ensuing election
December I, 1852 74-te
ss-We authorized to announce JEREMIAH MICH
OILS ESQ., candidate for the Office of Special Magis-
trate OF the town of Wilmington. Gz6l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31
DIED.

In this town. the morning of the 25th CHARLES FRED
ERIcK of VIM A Wright. Esq aged 10 months
At his residence, Long Creek in this County on the
18th inst, after protracted illness Qrom Cancero which
he bore with christian forude JOHN E. LARKNs aged 81
years. Alabama and Florida papers please copy.]
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 30, 1852

The water have been high for tme and
duce such Timber Turpentine Lumber &C., usually de-
pendent the state of rivers enable the farmers to reach
market has been coming in abundantly, lately. Below, will
be found such remarks the weeks business to
mete and proper all of which have been complied from our
daily interviews with both purchasers and sellers.
BAcoN-We the receipt this week of only parcel
n c. make order There is in first hands, and the
article is in good demand The stock of Western continues
good, and sales dull at quotations,
Observation-Disclosures in market, and much wanted.
BEEF CATTLE-The stock in butchers hands light and
drove of good would readily bring 81 cents, and prime
cents per lib.
Corrox-sae on Monday of about 40 bales at 81 cents
per lib.
CoRN-Sae on Tuesday bushels, from vessel 62
per bushe The stock market is not heavy but
is fully sufficient for demand.
CoFFEE-Has declined Il shade most descriptions
Stock good See table.
FouR-There supply of all brands of Flour
on market Fayetteville has advanced 20 rs cents per
Dbl. last weeks quotations. See table for prices
HAY-Has arrived pretty freely during the past week and
the stock market fully sufficient for demand Sale
Friday last of 200 bales Eastern private srms $50
bales Eastern damaged sold auction "Wednesday at
prices ranging from 57t 81 per 100 lbs. lot of
2s3 bales Market held 81 So and about
200 bales Northern, at =.
| IRoN STEEL AND Hollow wARE-IIavc all advanced ma
terially. See table for quotations.
LARDThe stock of N c. continues light, and only small
receipts The stock of Western good and sells from
at quotations
Rfver-Sales of RATS flooring boards at $2
a $12 80 per M.
MoLAssEs-No receipts this week.
NAVAL SToREs.-The receipts of Turpentine have not
been heavy during the past week. owing presume the
Christmas holidays The sacs since last Thursdays
port up 531 Bbs closing firm highest quotations
with good demand, and but little if any che market
this morning. We quote follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31
A Land of ConLrarics.

If there be land on the face of the earth which 10
an Englishman's eye must appear land OF contranes,
compared with his country, Australia is sure
Iy that land. II is literal anpodes When it is day
with them It is night with us, and when are
all hard AT work, they " in the OF AuI-
ply" When they have their longest day, we
have our shortest and when il is summer with them,
it is winter with Their May day is in autumn
and while budding, theirs in the
and yellow leaf They begin 10 wear their summer
dresses in October, and commence putting top coats
and pea jackets in June. Their Christmas is in sum-
mer; and when mosquitoes are flying about and the
suns heat is severe, the Yue-log may easily be
imagined, is somewhat super fuous; and 10 dance Sir
Roger de Coverly at Christmas, with the thermometer
standing al 50 in the shade-thnk of that, Shade OF
Christmas Chrstman in Eng gland is nothing but Christ
mas with mosquitoes and hot winds snap dragon in
the dogdays hot spced caret in the height of sum-
mer! The climates. winds and seasons in Australia
are reversed. The north wind does not blow cold
as with us, but hot ike sroceo. The South wind
| That breathes upon bank of vioets,
Stealing AID giving oaor,
in Australia bllngs rain. sleet, and hail. The sin
courses head in the NORTH and moi in the South;
in the north the tropics, in the south the polar
gions. Australian poets have reverse their topes,
and instead of singing Of
i Old January, wrapped well
| In many weeds to keep the cold away,
they sing in the language of an Australian barda1s
/ When hot DEFENDERS sultry breeze
. Scarce stirs leaf aI yonder trees!
Soils, streams, vegetables and animals are equally
puzzling in Australia The richest soils are often
found the tops OF hills The valleys cold, the
hill-tops warm. Rivers flow from the neighborhood
of the coast into the interiors. where rhey become
lost Trees do not shed their leaves, but only their
bark and the most of them in Australia afford nc
shade. The cherries grow with their stone outside.
The birds don't sing, the dogs don't bark, the bees
don't sting, the flowers don't smell. The mode (orn
horyneus) is fish, and the Kangaroo carries its young
!, in nest attached 10 IFS body. Australian swans arr
black, and Australian eagles are white Cuckoos COZ
in the night, the owl boots in the day, and the Asira
liam iackass is bird But above all things the work
ing people in Australia poor that is perhaps
the most crowning and satisfactory conrarety OF all
:. English Paper.
+ A lady who very modest and Submissive befor
marriage observed BIZ her friend 10 use her tongu
pretty freely after g There was a time when al
:; most imagined she had none'' " Yes" said her bus
band. with sigh, . but it's uery long since. 2
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31
MExICAN MusTaNG LINTMENT.

This Lnment has given such universal satisfaction to the
public and its triumphant in the of sprains
burns old broken breast rheumatism piles and pains
part of body has driven all other Linments ont
of the market wherever it known And the good is
sany performing in the of poll evil sprains founder
scratches cracked heel and all like diseases Horses makes
it the best Lnment in Look at the advertisement
in this paper and it. See advertisement in another col
I6-Zt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31

Our attention particularly called TO of Medi-
cnes at the Fair Of the Maryland Institute, viz of STA
BLERsS ANODYNE CHERRY EXPECTORANT and
DIARRHEA CORDIAL they are most beautifully put up
and from what have heard they good they
beautiful Many Of physicians prescribe them with the
best effect To those suffering with Colds and its kindred
diseases would recomend trial of the Expectorant
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Eon SALE

OWELLING HOUSE AND LIVERY STABLES
lNHE undersigned having determined to change his 49,
business offers for sale the entire Lot adjoining Ua
on me south side of Princess street, between Second
and bird streets, which is situate the Dwelling Ios
and Livery Stables now occupied by him.
HE DIV ELllHCI HOUSE. situated in the central nor.
ton OF the town. on the of two Streets well arran
gsd and sufficiently commodous for fanacs hagine
all necessary ont building attached to IT, -4-'s
HE LIVERY STABLES are very extensive and as
wen Planned and arranged and conveniently located ~
any similar establishment in the Southern country hs
main building fronting Third street. with its entire
length on Princess street 100 long Sc feet broad has
basement principal floor and loft If as great canaci
~ as the size OF the building will lera ba in the hst
manner OF stone and brick and being covered will TN
nearly IRE proof as building used for stables can we'll be
AN aoandant supply Of the parest spring winter is
is now enjoying very extended patronage. -Ns
Inc Lot Will be divided if desired and fb4 Eastern .nJ
on which the Livery Stables stand sold separate from ts
western END on which the Dwelling House is situate
Inc serrs will be accommodating and and informstar
IN e the premises viii be given by the
The above property unless preyiously disnosed - ~
nary NEXT. u . Niiv ~ saH-
| Dec l1th, - Ni "a y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31
PLANO EoRTEs FoR SALE.

PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED.
MIR. BALL has returned to Wilmington, andkEg-A
wi will in few days receive supply of very
fine PIANO FORTES from New York, which will be sold
low and fay warranted for two years. Old Pianos
taken in exchange.
BE- Mr.. BALL VIII tune and repair Pianos in satisfacto
ry He may be found at Mr.. j. d. LOVES Furn
turc Ware ROOM
Wilmington. Dec 80, 1852 93-tf-17-tf
WATCHES. Sc, REPAIRED.
THE Subscriber would respectfully inform the in ~
habants of Wilmington and surrounding eoun- EIaf
try that he has opened the shop next below Messrs L
Wilkinson s Eser. for the purpose of REPAlR1NG
WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY. &C.. and hopes
through strict attention to business and moderate charges
to merit a share of public patronage.
&C. HOWARD, Practical Watch Maker
Crystals e1ly p cents each, and all work warranted
December %. 1852 gtf-I7-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31
NOTICE

NOTICE.
DY virtue of Decree of the Court Of Equity fofss
ID Columbus county, the subscriber will offer for saleA
about 1850 land Pofers Swamp said county,
property the heirs of Elias Nichols deceased at
the late residence of said deceased the 9th day of
credid of six months will be given Persons
wishing purchase would do we'll examine the lands II
will be sold in different parcels
Dec Sl-i7-ts M R. MORRISON. G. M. z.
SIITHVILLE MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY,
WILL commence in the building,
w 18th of February and close its scholastic year 10Th
Dec 1853. Organization and charges heretofore. Mr.
Murphy excepted whose services if necessary will be sup
piled competent Assistant For particulars address the
principal JAMES III. BRENT,
Dec 3l-l7-6m Smithyille, N c.. i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31
OUR MOTTO rs ITO PxzAsu,
49, Wilmington Saddle, Harness, ENSTN
FNATRuNK nNHRnr.c sTYN

ALH-TR N X VI NUFA CT r r. !s2Vi.lS.I5
E subscriber respectfully informs the public that he
keeps constantly hand large of Coach,
Gig, and sulky Harness; Lady's and Gentlcmen,s
Saddles Brides, Whips, &C.; Trunks, valises Saddle
and Carpet Bags Satchels fancy Trunks &c. ALWAYS on
hand large supply of String Fly Nets and
all other articles usually found in such establishments all
of which he warrants to be of the material and work
manhp and will be sold low for cash. short credit to
prompt customers.
Saddles, Harness, Trunks Medical Bags &C. made to-
order Harness and Coach Trimmings sold ut fair price
to persons buying to manufacture Whips at Wholesale
All kinds OF Riding Vehicles bought and sold on comnis
sion John II CONOT ny
Sept. 10. 1851 -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31

Norg-River Lumber, Tar and Turpentine, sold in the
subject the expense of landing inspection,
cooperage Sc; say Lumber 80 cents to 81 per Nj Tar
and Tupentne about 10 Is cents per barrcand for
val e when brought per railroad about the
ses incurred *For dry Virgin mixed Turpcntine,
deduction is made according to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31
TICKETS for COMMISSIONERS of THE TOWN.

Union Ticket.
S. ?. PoLLEY,
R.H. COWAN,
J IAGaS t GAssIPEY'
p. w. TANNING,
K. B. WOOD.
Dec. 81 1852 " 17-1t-9S-tde
For commissioners of the Town of Wilmington.
R. II. COWAN,
JACOB VESSEL,
S. D. WALLACE,
C. II. DUDLEY.
OWEN HOLMES.
ALFRED MARTIN.
The above ticket will be supported by many citizens, be-
lieving the gentlemen named will serve if elected We
nesy recommend this ticket to the favorable
Peoples Ticl<et.-Old Board.
JOHN DAWSON,
WM. G. HOWARD,
s D. WALLCE, 81.
C. II. DUDLEY,
DR.. W. w. HARR1SS.
December 13. 1852 Site
CitIzem's Ticket.
JAMES s. GREEN,
.......- Col JOHN McRAE,
u. Ii. COWAN, u-.,.,
THOMAS II. HOWEY,
r. H. GRANT,
Ell W. HALL,
WIN. B. JONES. so-te
For Commissioners of the town OF Wilmington.
NJ. LONDON,
OWEN OWEN HOLMES mid1M
MILES COSTIE,
r. H. COWAN.
JAMES l.. CORBET,
ALFRED MARTIN.
This is the Poor Mans ticket LIec. L. ls52.-te*
The Peoples Ticket.
WIN. c. HOWARD,
S. DhWALLACE,
J. II. FLANNER,
. Il e. II. DUDLEY,
r. H. COWAN.
MILES COSTIN,
80 ED. KDDER.
J. Dee I'D. 1852 ,,~--- 76-tc*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31

INTERNAL IMpRov EMENrs IN VIRGINIA.-The ag-
gregate amount asked for in the various internal i'm
provement bills now before the Virginia Legislature,
is si3 4os AGO of which So, is for railroads
SO. l25. 300 to canals, navigation companies, &c
sa2l 500 TO turnpkes plank roads roads and bridges
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31

A XES! AXESi! AXES !!-Just received. full supply
IA of the best and cheapest Aaes brought to North
Carolina, consisting of heavy Timber, Boxing, Club and
Boys Axes expressly for me- every
Wilmington, Dec %, 1852. ]. NJ. ROBINSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31
NOTICE,

TINE SUPERINTENDENTS of Common Schools, for
j. New Hanover County, requested to meet at the
Office of the County Court Clerk. the LIST Thursday in
January IL NJ full attendance of the board is de-
sired. S. d. WALLACE, Chairman.
Dec q 1852, 96,3I72t5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31
Sa5 REWARD.

D UNAWAY from the subscriber. about the 18th 70
n December 1852. his negro man CESAR. Said ~
negro is about so years of age, black compile on and
mfs slightly when he walks. He is supposed to bell
lurking in the neghborhood of MIR. Miller Mr. Pesfsa
plantation Dupn county The above reward will be paid
for his delivery his confinement in the Jail Of Du
pin county. JOSEPH X. IIAIlli.s
Warsaw Dunlin co Dec % 1852 lift
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31
cARRIER,s ADDREss.

3 the patrons aud friends Daily and Weekly Journal
Mind friends, greet you on this happy DAY., Is
With wishes warmer than the sun in May;
And though give them net in language terse,
Yet feelings often speak in plainest verse.
Now as in those bright happy days ofyore,
When hoydays such smiles of pleasure wore;
The hearts of madens bright with joy dilate,
And fancy treads Ger fields all roseate
Gay Beanx well trimmed. shape their eager way,
And eulling words and pretty things to say.
And smiling, greet her with Christmas kiss.
Since last years cleaned brightly in yon sky,
Two brilliant stars have faded silently -.
Our Nation mourning chaunts solemn lay,
For her two noblest c1ns--WEBSFER and CLAY.
Hush'd are their harps, in silence now they lie,
Their franchised spirits glorious in eternity,
w lille freedom bends, and deep beWals thelr DOOM
They are shining far beyond the silent tomb
The noise and clamor of election day,
Into oblivion long has passed away;
No more is heard the din of party STRIFE
Nor screaming notes of noisy drum and fife.
From shady woods and busy haunts, there came
Brave patriots, striving for an honest name;
And, after warm debate and turmoil fierce,
Our chosen President is rankin Pierce.
New things transpiring in our Yankee land,
Would the attention of my muse demand:
For you must know the marvellous discussion.
OF Boomer dresses-Women Rights Conventions.
Crystal Palace. like old England had,
Now rears itself in art and beauty clad:
Thither the products of all nations tend, =
The Yankee and the European blend
You all have heard the motley talk again,
Bout lone Island in the bonndless Main.
Where exotics shed their sweet perfume.
And birds sing galy, decked in richest plume;
Where Fiibusters glance their wishful gaze,
And Fancy wraps them in its wondrous
All is not gold that glitters: The bright spark,
When brought to light mayIrapidy grow dark
From things of State, my song would descend,
A sweeter theme its humber notes attend;
Bright happy scenes of festive joy appear.
While smiling boards crownd with Christmas cheer
Long severd friends unite and turn again
To youthful days uniimm'd by pain,
Content to give the hour to social joy,
Unchecked by cares of life or pains alloy.
The Christmas bells slowly swinging
To and fro, their solemn ringing
Speaking of Him who this day bringing
Life and light and power to
Taught to look beyond the grave
For purer joys and holier bliss.
In better, higher world than this.
The Carriers humble lay is ended,
In rain shine, his path has wendell
To spread abroad the passing news,
And now he hopes you'll not refuse
trifing boon for Christmas cheer,
Since Christmas comes but year,
Thus may his grateful wish repay,
To all "A merry Christmas day
Wilmington, N. c.. December 18th. 1852.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31

SAD EFFECTS OF Love "A correspondent of the
Kniekerbocker says -" 1t is my duty to impress up
on you the certain fact that one half of our young
people lose their senses when they lose their hearts
One of party has already written FIVE letters to
bis lady love, and he goes about signing and groan
ing in most pitable manner. He has no appetite,
and sleeps up at the top of the house. close to the
moon He cannot stand by one of the columns of
the piazza without putting his around its waist
and caught him kissing apple to-day because ii
had red cheeks"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31

DOTATOES. $50 bbls. Irish Planting Potatoes. supe
L rior article. For sale by MILES C0STlN.
Dee 20 Browns wbarycs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31
AUCTION SALES.
ny A. MARTIN. Auctioneer.

by a. MARTIN. Auctioneer.
Valuable Real Estate
ON thefrst day of January at ii o'clock, at the @
Exchange Corner, in the town of Wimin gton that val
liable plantation situated in Brunswick county the west
bank Of the Cape Fear well known as WOODFORD.
TERMS Onethrd cash. balance and two years credit
with interest Approved and securities Purchaser
to pay for papers. Title indsputable.
Dee 3, 1852 964t-171t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,

THAT have lost the Certificate for Five Shares Of the
Capital Stock of the Wilmington and aeigh Railroad
Company and intend apply due time, to the proper
authority for certificate JAS. GORDON.
Surviving partner of j. Gordon & Go; ~
Eecember %, 1852 l7-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-31

GAIT AFLOAT.-3,00o bushels Turks Island Salt.
y adoat, for sale By FREEMAN & HOUSTON.