davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
& he "a =
ROBERT OTIS, MASTER

(41H rportS to tie contrary notlcithstqndmg.)
JTTILL leave Mobile every Saturday Evening
Wv nt5 o'clock-arriving ut Columbus on
Monday evening Returning. will leave CO.
ln1nbus every Tuesday Morning, at o'clock
Moore's Bluff at 10 4. NJ. Union Bluff at p.
u: Arriving in Mobile on Thursday Evening.
November, 1851. 32-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
Executors Notice.

NJ 1tCE is hereby given thar the nnle<Fis-s
ea Exeeutor Of The last viii ana ieslan,eia
Of ASK EEyiS. deceased. las 6let - tie PRO,
bate Conrt Of Lowndes comfy. Mississippi. ms
rettton Tor hlia settesneht Of SID Estate. at,;
will a inc next aiarch term 1850 ofsaid Ceur,
present his accoalt and ycuchcrs for fiusi
heaFiaa ~ Sgid fetnion.
JOHN y. NITI5ERSRo
Pee lsSi Slim.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
Or. Thomas n. Love

u ESpECTFULLY offers his professional se,.
III, vices 10 the citizens OF Columbus and 10
vicinity aed hopes by close atteniionto bnsiue.s
70 inerss share Of their patronage i{e may l..
found ~ nj times, when not Say srsg.re else. ca
his Office or rcsideHee, both on the same lot VII
the City Hall. inmediafelv south Of Il. forule '
occupied by NJ. J. Howard.
August s. 1850, ie-f
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

4. BOChLtsA' lAosssF 9. B. MASSEY. Crk
XIILLrun as reaulur weekly pas.t.e, ,l,,r;no
w the season, eonlmencng with tie ffrsf
rise IN the river leaving Mobile every Monday
evening ~ oe6--arriving at Columbus ~,
Wednesday evening. Returning viii Iease Pr
mouth during tie aight OF Wednesday
Port Thursday AT a a., Columbus al IS A Nj
arriving IN Mobile on Sunday morning
Tile MoNARcH is a first class boat, having fine
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS expressly for this
trade and owned in the up country. This boa
being in the interest OF the plaHters will be rnr
expressly lor their aceommodaiion, and all en-
gagemeMts for freight oil passage will be prompt
" filled, a plan 81 Ike cabin will be found a
our Office; where berths can Be procured
HALE & MURDOCH,
Oct ISL 32-tf Agents
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
JUST RECEIVED.

Superior lot Of CLOTHS, C.4S8L
~ HERE'S, J-ES7zNGlS md TRIM
4lfINGS. Gentlemen who want something
SseLeg0ag win call IN and leave their orders
Also d lot Of cheap Cloths for Youths and
Boys clothing which will be nude up very
elieap 81 Ell scttl,o1t charge.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

Preparatory Department, per session, Sis
Fourth Glass, per session, IS
Third Class, (" 20
Second Class, g :" 90
First Class, !" 90
Languages, (eacl.) 10
Music on the Piano Guitar, %
Use of Instrument for practising,
Drawing and Painting. Is
Ornamental Ncedlework 10
Contingent Expenses.
Board per Month, Including lights,
washing. bed and bedding.) 10 so
Young Ladies' boarding in the Institute, must
furnish their own towels; and every article Of
clothing must be distinctly marked with the
owners name.
GEORGE R. CLAYTON,
President OF the Board OF Trustees.
ColpmJus, Mss, Sept 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
JOSE7sal x. 8 .B0z7N IN. ECEkEORD

IT ANING purchased ;he interest Of John N-
VI i Nu'Hn la thr firm oi Weaver. Mullins Co.
Mr.. MuII!l rrtires. andthe business VIII be con-
tinued hy Tie subscribers under thc name antl
style OF WEAVER. WIELlAAlSS ECkFORDS
-the present liru assuming all the liabilities OF
the lorHer and ;lr authorised to use its name IN
sctlentru WILLIAM B. WEAVER,
ISAAC WILLIAMS,
JOSEPH r ECKFORD,
cE JOHN IT. Z KFORD
Mobile December o. 1871.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
rnLIMRua TElFATE 1rsr1rIr1.I.


THIS Institution viii commence us regular
session on Monday the 9th day Of 0croprn
next md the Trustees with confidence recoms
mend il e the liberal patronage 81 the ppblic
sitWill enter upon the fourth year Of lis exist
ence with prospects Of Increased success and
nsefilness.
The services "a Mr. N. II Mccain, have been
engaged as Principal, 4 gentlcmah who grallua-
ted with distinction ut the University of North
latoiina and native Of that State, aud who is
incNely way highly qualified to take charge 81
such M institutions possessing nor only ali the
requisites for such & stsition as scholar. int
bringing with him much expefienee. az feael
cr. Tie very best Assistant the country ean
afford will be brought 70 the did 81 tic Princ
lral.
ne importance 81 sustaining : female semi.
nary Of high order il Columbus tx We believe.
| ielt and acknowledged by alls We present the
lColumbus Female Institute as nflfairnl,y caieii.
lifted 70 supply this wan, and fhefeforeas For.
thy Of all encouragement
VIC have engaged able and accomplished in
struet0rs the course OF study IS full thorough
md finished; the buildings ana grounds are
well aslaptedior the purposes 81 h large Female
school the location is healihful. pleasant md
part otthc Trustees to make il one 81 the first
Institutions ofsthe Southwest TO accomplish
this we only invoke the patronage Of liberal
public and those especially who feel an interest
in fostering Southern Institutions for the educa.
Ationof the rising generation.
Rules and Regulations:
The scholastic year is dividedin into two session:
lof five months, commencing respectively on the
FIRST Monday in October and March.
No Pupil viii be received for shorter periot
tlan one session. but can enter at any time ant
will be charged from the time OF entrance.
No deduction for tuition will beallowed, ex
Ieept from continued sickness, and that, at th'
discretion Of the Principal. In deductions 70
board, no fraction less than half month viii b'
considered.
. III IS the wish and recommendation. of thu
a Trustees. TINT all tile pupils from abroad shoul'
/ board at the Institute.
The Young Ladies who board in the. Institut,
i will not be allowed TO attend balls or parties o
: receive visits except relatives. Their expendi
: lures and visits will also be supervised.
b The tuition and board for each scholar viii in
variably be required to be paid one half in ad
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
BLAIR,S DRUG STORE.

BLALIG'S DRUG STORE
JUST received at this well known establish
81 ment a fresh supply OF pure and genuine Med
iciLes, which will be sold on as favorable terms
as at any house in the South. Physicians, plant
ers and others, are requested TO call and examine
the stock, which has been selected with great
care for this market. We think they will find it
equal, &c not SUPERIOR as regards quality and va
riety, 10 anY in the State; and making their pur-
chase altogether from Importing Houses, they
are enabled 10 sell las good terms, as any Drug
House in the South or South West,
Physicians Prescriptions carefully put up,
Dr.JAs. w. HoPKINs will attend to the pre-
scription department. guarantee that all will
be right in that delicate and important part Of
the business.
DRUGS. MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS,
PAINTS AMDOILS. WINDOW GLASS,
PUTTY AND BRUSHES. DYE
STUFFS & GLASS WARE,
PERFUMERY AkDFINE
SOAP. SELL PENS. q
SUPERIOR WRITING
INK
A superior article of Sperm OIL, Lard Oil, al
4 ways on hand
LANpRETH's GARDEN SEEDS, CROP 1850.
4 Pure old Brandy, Wines. Holland Gin & Old ia
maica Rum Pure Scotch Wnskey for
Medical purposes and superior mr.
ticle of Tea, both Green and
Black, superior chewing
Tobacco and HAVANA
Cigars.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extend
ed 10 the House, he hopes by strict attention an
a disposition 10 accommodate. at low prices,
merit the patronage of discerning public.
feb205l:44l Y JAMES BLAIR.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
The State Of Mississippi, Lowndes county.
Prob4ie C0,tt, Dec Term, 1851.
IL TIE ADMINISTRATION OF TIE ESTATE

Probate Coitrt, Dec Term, 1851
IL TIE ADMINISTRATIONS OF TIE ESTATE
OF SrErnEN WARD DEcKAsED
ORDERED by tie Court thattlle Alniinistra-
" tor OF said estate give sixty days notice3to
all persons interested III said csate that Pplica-
ton will be made atthc Marcllterm 1852 for fl
nal settlement and discharge Of said administra-
ton.
And Il being known 10 said Administrator
thar, the representatives. arab Robins dec e.,
Martha Jordon, and Elvlrl Johnson. are non
residents OF Ibis Iatc That Charles g. Ward,
the Representatives OF William D. Ward dec d.
aud Elizbcth Ward dcccased-thc representa-
1vcs of Stephan 4. Wand9lee'd, and the assig-
nee OF Amos f Ward are all residents OF the
state Of Mississippi
This is therefore TO give said parties notice
aud all other persons Interested in said estate
thai ~ tho March term Of said court 1852 vii
present 10 said courl NY final settlement ant
vouchers. aud ask 10 be DISCHARGED rs said Ad
mluiNruor JAMES w. WARD,
Admir- or,he Estate Of Stephen Ward ST. decd
Jan. 7ih lS52 4O-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
ByHenry Dickinson, Vice Chancellor of the
State of Mississippi.

NOTICE Is hereby given. that on application
In TO me by George D. Moore OF Noxubee
county in said tate, who claims an undivided
fourth part Of all those tracts Of land, known
as follows. to-wt: all of section No. 5. and the
North half of section No. s, all in township
sixteen of range eigteen, East, and situate in
said Noxubee# county: have nominated Will
lam Dupree, William w. Moore, and Daniel
Dupree. commissioners, to divide said tracts Of
land INTO equal shares or parts; and unless
proper objection be stated to me. at rhe Clerks
Office Of the District Chancery Court, held at
Columbas, on the first Monday in October next,
the above nominated persons viii then be ap-
pointed Commissioners to make partition of
said lands, pursuant 10 an act entitled ''an act
concerning the partition of lands, held by co.
parcenors Joint tenants, and tenants IN common.
Given under my hand this fifth day of August
AID. 1851,
HENRY DICKINSON.
Columbus, Mss, Aug. Z, 81. 19.Bm.
rSAz ~ e. CD HIS
NE invite the attention ot purchasers to
our stock Of
Fall and Winter Goods.
Comprising general assortment Of STA
Pile s. FANCY DRY GOODS, BOOTS
I& SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS
&c. WILKINSON 81 TAI .LOR
Sept "a, 1851 26.-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
TT1T0 = FTTpWTTUPF WARE ROOM


TAKES ths nie,he'l Of inlorufS etRe public
ti,atl 7, bTs removed his Cabmet-lVare Room
~ M. l,ici bonse on Makkel ST., nearly oppo-
si,es Hnden Reads Grocery Store, where he
intends keeping on hand wellmade assortment
OF Honse-fiold and kitchen Furniture, such as,
B,.rsams Bedseads, IHardrobcs Waai-aands Ia-
Blea Safrs, Looking Glasses, Chqira Mattresses
&c., which hc viii sell otprces 10 suitthe times.
He has Just received drect from ono oil the most
celebrated Piano manufactures, ia the United
States, four choice PIANOS which he viii sell
uta small advance on New York prices tor
Cash. Persons wishing 70 purchase would do
well 10 caltand examine for themselves.
NIB Ia ad,lNionto the above brunch Of hi:
business, he viii personally attend % the dutie,
OF Undertaking with neainess and dcspatcl
Whenever calledupon 20 do so.
j. WOMELSDORFF. s
Jan i5l, 1851. 4i-tE
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
sEfEcT MEDICINES

Ciuchona Kubra, Rheum lndienm and True
Turkey, Caybo Ligni, Gloves Cinnamon, Opium
Blood Root. Golden Seed, White Ginger kino
rstaehn. Cum Arabiac. Gum Gpiae Coumbo
and a reReral assortment also, fresh supply
OF every article is the Drug Inc, inelnding the
new and most fashionable sucaas Phosseleat O
Lime, IRON by Hydrogen, Extrnct OF Opium
Dupnyis Elixir Opium, Arnca Flowers, bela'
dona Leaves, SC. &c, o. ~
JAS. JONES & CO.
Sigpe negro G Aoflar
Jan. 18th, 1851. 4i-lf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
FOREST MnMAPnu

~ f'as fs s,.o e.9.. fa..qyr
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
CaarTanIy Fund sIOO.OOO.

ENSURES LIVES UPON THE MUTUAL
4 plan AT joint stock rates Of premium. and it is
believed offers tile most simple, reasonable. safe.
and equitable plan yet devised for Mutual Life
Insurance.
Pamphlets furnished information given, and
applications received by
aug. I45i20:lm.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
TOWN PROPERTY AND LAND
EOR SAEEItl

April 4, ls5O.-22
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

lNIIltHIllly1 NasfOr U1I.
Sweet Oil, Lemon syrup,
Escapes, Paregorie,
Isa1danupl, &c. in bottles TO suit the trade
Matches, Backing,
Irvine, Pink sallcers.
Percussion Caps, Alk0meteTs, sc.
. ls..l4.r.,l.,... NJ. IL n L..
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22
REggLAR s1uBHLr PACRET.

oe,. q is5r-,l 'Ahp : 49, +
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-22

FREpABED AND sold b yAs- q $3.50
Pracfiea 6mlsf Io9eli HISS
fol SUE JAS. BLAIR
Columbus Miss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
ltion may be made to
TOPSAIL ACADEMY.

THE exercises of this Institution will be resumed on Wed
i day the 1st day of October next
Rev. William II. Christian, A. B., graduate of R. N
College, Principal.
Tuition per Session Of fre months:
Spelling, Reading, Writing, first class in English
Grammar, and Geography: So
Second class of same, including History and Phi
losophy. . RU
Higher classes of English Science, including first
class in Algebra Latin and Greek, l5N
Second class of same. with lectures the most
important subjects, BM
French and AngloSaxon viii be taught if required at til
usual prices
Board in the Immediate vicinity of the Academy 81
per month Board may be obtained for at least thityn
pills.
Should the School require Assistant competent F.
male will be employed to take charge of the Female depart
ment. n. n NIXON
President of the Board of Trustees
TOpsa Academy, Sept. 16 1851. 9-lwdwf
p. Sit is desirable, that many pupils should be pres
ent at the commencement as can conveniently be-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
Murine Intelligence
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NoRTII-c ,7,o--,.
ARRIVED

A ARRIVED 4. ~~-@fF's#
Jan. l-Lighte' Lady of the Lake fr6n T.
A. u Cazaux With cotton yarns, spirits
Jan. I'll s. Mail Steamer c. Vanderb;lt pentne b y
Charleston with 35 passengers Reports =: : Serea
at anchor the Bar; also, Brig at the WI. ~
Bar. supposed TO be bound in. = eseHard or q
Jan. l-Schr Sterling, Persons, from Nov, !, 50
to w. NJ. Harris, in ballast ~" HaFca a..
Jan. 2-Steamer Gov. Graham, Hurt for F.. "
T. G. Worth; with undertaking in tow boat ME-
loaded with mdze. -aike Btsg
Jan. 3-U. Ssates mail steamer Wilminct =
Charleston, with 20 passengers. oA fae 4
Steamer Chatham. Evans, fer Fayetteville 70 n =
with cotton, faxseed and naval stores !. Wua
Steamer Henrita, Wilkinson, from FayetteviIo =
CaIaux with cotton, spirits turpentine. warn g. n
Schr. Ii. Price, Smith, from New York to My; g.
with mdze. ines Gosh
IN BELOW.-Brig Umpire Simpson. 4 d,,,, >
muda, to George Harriss; in ballast - Hon b.
CLEARED.
Jan. 1-Sehr. Adell, Ackley, for New York b ar 81
tin; with 222 bbls turpentine, 63 do spirits es
bags faxseed, and 245 bales cotton. pehtae d
2-U. s. mail steamer G.. Vanderbilt, Sterett f q,
ton with IL passengers. ehaih
Exports per Schr. Alaric cleared 3st Dec. 7eo1l, ia
81 do spirits turpentne, 424 bushels pea nuts l7 Us
ton. ''sh
Exports per brig Sea cleared yesterday: GO e2e
Jan. 3-Schr. John Potts Brown, Collet for I1n : pA
bv Geo. Harriss with 1887 bbls rosn, 80 bales et.
l trunk and package, 1873 bushels pea nuts
do waste, boxes casks, bbls. dried fruit Ok N n
lumber. ''VVV i
u. 5. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Bates for Chs.
with 35 passengers 'Naa
Brig E. Hines, Perry, for New York, by J &D y, !
E. CO.; with 1900 bbls turpentine. y aNR
Steamer Evergreen, Barbee, for Fayetteville M, ,
of the Lake in tow, by A. D. Cazaux, with mdze WIN La
Steamer Brothers, Banks, for Whitehall, by D Ponh
boat j. Cassidey in tow with mdze to sundry persons
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.

TTHE undersigned having bought the Carnage l5&E
Il Factory formerly carried on by N. S. NEALE, -AA
Livery Stables of R. Nixon, ESQ., respectfully infom
the public that he prepared to execute all work in The
above line, IN the most fashionable substantial and
style.
He is also prepared to Shoe Horses in manner that WIN
give satisfaction He is also prepared to execute all Sm
1co connected with riding vehicles also to repair Draw
Carts and Wagons of every description
He has now been carrying the above business for
raj months, in Wilmington and believes that he has
general satisfaction and hopes by strict attention hh
siness to receive liberal continuance of patronage
**A vehicles to repair, horses to shoe, sent by
wants, must be accompanied with written order or III
will not be attended to- JOHN Fl. LANEj
Wilmington, n. c., Sept. Is, 1851 6IE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
Lean Year

raw of light and hope has burst upon us, poor,
benighted and unfortunate sinner that we are 1t
has made its way even into the Peneralia-the most
hidden recesses of our caput. We have walked to
the delightful consciousness that 1852 is divisble by
a. without leaving a remainder; and so, accord
inc TO the earlier traditions Of scholastic lore
this year of our Lord, upon which we have just en-
tered is neither more nor less than Leap Year
Think of that, ye forty-nine and thirtysix year old
bachelors of the Herald and Goldsboro Patriot
Think of it and trembie for it is even Straight
en- IN your shirt collars and put on your purties
and who knows That is the question who knows
what fair damse may pay her devours to you, and
lead you trembling and blushing to the "hymenlal
halter"
We wish we were an antiquarian then would We
talk learnedly upon the origin OF the idea that or
this year the ladies have the privilege of proposing
and of course no gentleman being gentleman, car
refuse. Such however, is the tradition, and as VIZ
find it SO accept it, perfectly secure IN our owl
innocence and other uncomfortable attributes. A
any rate it is certain that February has an extra
day. and that people hiring niggers ought to pay tt
ty cents additional that account, and all our dai
ly subscribers ought to hand us in two cents. z.
D. Therefore fork over the two cents.
This will no doubt be, in senses than one.
leap year. Affairs will progress and opinions ane
revolutions be developed with leap-a bounds
perfect oOseness. There never time in its his
tory when the world ripe for series of salta
tory movements the present. The traditions O.
the past ooSng their power the ideas of the pres
ent arc uniformed and transitionary, and the specu
lations Of the future vague and contradictory
though the genius of confusion in propria persona
had presided over their birth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
Letter from jerome Bonaparte

King Jerome Bonaparte, on the night of December
4h, addressed the following letter TO his nephew the
President of the Republic:
"MY DEAR NEPHEW French blood is flowing
stop it by serious appeal to the people. Your senti-
ments are badly understood The second proclana-
ton in which you talk of plebiscite is badly received
by the people, who do not consider it the eestablsh
ment of the right of suffrage. Liberty is without
guarantee if Assembly does not suit the Constitu.
ton of the Republic The army has the upper hand
moral victory; and what the Government cannot do
when it is beaten it ought frequently TO do when il is
victorious. After having beaten the ancient parties
restore the people, proclaim that universal suffrage
sincere, unshackled, acting in accordance with the
greatest liberty, will nominate the President and a
Constituent Assembly, to save and restore the Repub.
lie.
1T is in The name Of the memory Of my brother
and partaking his horror for civil war. that write to
you. Believe in my old experience; think that
France. Europe, and posterity will we'll Judge you.
:. Your afeetionate uncle,
jerome BONAPARTE..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
New Livery stables.-Fire-Proo

HAVING completed my Livery Stables, am ETg XII
now ready to receive Horses at livery by the day. Me
week, O. month.
My Stables situated the of Princess and ha
Streets directly opposite the Courthouse and very con
ent to the business part of the town. They built o
and covered with TIM which makes them entirely FREPEoH
They large commodious and well constructed; and
cry respect comfortable and convenient any Stables
the United States
also have for the accommodation of Drovers large a
comfortable Lot together with basement under the SaO
sufficient TO hold hundred horses and shelter them f
and comfortably.
HORSES, CARRIAGES and BUGGEs, kept constantly Tor I
My Hostlers cannot be surpassed in any country aL
therefore feel confident of giving entire satisfaction " ~
who favor with their custom
feel grateful to my friends and the public for their
patronage heretofore and hope to merit
! custom. II. K. NIAuS,
Wilmington, N. c.. June 81. 1851 i+'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

JAMES s; IVES is now prepared to repair WATCH 81
- Els, CLOCKS and JEWELRY Of all descriptions NJ
at his stand Market Street, under the Carolina no
tel Having served the regular apprenticeship unuir
best workmen, and being determined to spare No p
please he feels confident of giving satisfaction to all W.
place work in his hands. ,,5.rrr
He has just received and WILL KEEP COAS -
ON HAND, Gold Levers of NJ. ]. Tobias TO-, CJ Efs;
Johnson, Robinson Harrison, Samuel, and other INA DE-
Gold Anchor Levers, Gold and cnameed dlais' 0o 5 IL
plex Lepine and Vertical Watches Silver Levers ana
pines,New England Clocks and Time Pieces Ladti Ks
Chains Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains, zeal anu gg
Lockes Bracelet Clasps Gold Ear Rings and Pins ID En-
Topaz and other stone Bracelets, and all Gold 90 i
erald Sapphire Garnet Pearl, Enamelled and eoG
Pins, do do. do Finger Rings Gold Pencil Cases
Silver Ihmbes and Shields, Gold Studs, Sleeve f ps
Also silver tea and table Spoons, and variety u
clqs
SPECTACLES: Gold, Silver Steel, and German srIs
Spectacles with Perifocal Glasses, new and M r
to suit all eyes also have Pistols of all kinds iO
Guiding new style of patent pocket RevoNer' m
assortment of extracts for the toilet -, rt;ee>
LECOULTER RAZORS, and splenolu he foaB
All of which will be sold at as low prices as can "
in North Carolina, or New York. ,o1d-ft
Wilmington, Oct. 23l, 1851
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
Schools.

Friendship Academy, Dupiin County. N. =
THE next Session of this School, will commence
l. day the 9TH of January 1852. Mon
The situation of the School is decidedly healthy D..
be had in the neighborhood for six dollars per @
including lights, fuel, and washing r'"Oua
Tuition 81, 50, and $l2 so per session ll
Jan. 2, 1852-l7-6t1 A. G.. MOSFIu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09

Among the deaths in California, news of which
was brought by the Prometheus we notice the name
of VIM Hurst, of North Carolina aged 40 years.
Beay~The New York Tribune says that Jenny Lind
received, per Canada, intelligence of the death of
her mother, and that her concerts will in consequence
be abandoned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
The Coal Trade.

The arrivals at Port Richmond, Philadelphia. du-
ring 1851, were 8126. The number of different YES
sells over 1900. Port Richmond is the terminus
of the Reading Rail Road. This doubles the total
number of arrivals at the port of New York. which
for the year was 1888. We hope that coal may yet
do something for u.s.