davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-14

mantle and historic interest and Of most fear
full grandeur of site and surroundings is the
ruined Castle of Dunluce built on an insulated
rock. an hundred feet above the sea, and sepa-
rated from the main land by chasm twenty
feet broad. and nearly hundred feet deep
which is crossed by a bridge only eighteen
inches wide. One should have q steady brain
to venture upon this narrow bridge, the pas
sage of which is peculiarly pcrilous if the wind
be high. came very near going over, before
a strong blast from Boreas who sprang up
from the chasm, like an ambushed foe, to dis
pute the pass with me. The guide told us that
a young lady was lately taken off in this way,
by sudden gust of wind but was so buoyed
up by an umbrella she held in her hand and
by her long, full skirts, that she reached the
ground lightly and safely A Bloomer costume
would have fearfully lessened her chances.
We returned to Belfast in time to attend the
meetings of the British Association The Lord
Lieutenant a fne-looking, elegant man, was
present. on the first day, with Lady Eglinton, a
handsome, stately woman. Lucien Bonaparte,
Prince of Canine, attended regularly. He Ii
strikingiy like Napoleon, but stouter and dark
err, should say. ! was most impressed by the
manner and presence of DIR. Robinson of Ar
magh Archbishop Whately, Rear Admiral Sir
John Ross, Sir David Brewster, and Lord Ross,
of philosophic and telescope renown. The
United States had, believe, but one represent
ative-Professor Fowler, of Massachusetts.
regret that cannot give you fuller and
worthier report of the appearance and proceed
ings of the illustrious SduanS of the noble Brit
ish Association but am unfortunately hur-
red, and the subject is hardly in my line.
The United Kingdom is in mourning at this
time, for the Duke of Wellington. There APP
peared in 4" The Times" few days since, "A
magnificent article on this solemn event, which
hope you will not fail to read
Faithfully yours, GRACE GREENWOOD
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-14
NEW JERSEY.
WooDBuRY. N. ]. OFT

Woodbury., ~ - OCt. D. 1907,
To the Editor Of the National Era.
Will you please call the attention Of the Free
Democracy Of New Jersey, through your paper,
to few facts
lst. The election Of Presidential Electors,
Congressman, and members of the State Legis-
lature, takes place in New Jersey on the same
day, and that day is just four tceeks from this,
TUESDAY the 9Th Of October
2d. That 10 far, there has been no selection
Of an electoral ticket for Hale and Julian in
that State, though Il is well known that a
great many of both the old parties are utterly
Disguised with their platforms, and not very
proud of their Presidential candidates.
Sd. The law in New Jersey requires the vote
TO be by single ballot; and consequently the
names of Electors Congressman, and State
Legislators must be NIL ON u single piece of
paper and hence tickets cannot be distributed
in this State, as you propose to distribute them
in Pennsylvania, though that is now about the
only way in which the thing can be done.
Perhaps electoral tickets could be pasted over
other names, If carefully done.
4th II no other notice is given, let it DO I'M
derstood that II meeting Of Free Soil men will
be held ut Trenton, to select an electoral ticket
for Hale and Julian, on some day (say Satur-
day, 10th Of October, o'clock about the mid
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-14
DEATH Or THE RIGHT REV. BISHOP CHASE

The venerable PHILANDER CHASE died mt
his residence, in the State Of Illinois, on Mon
day. the Goth inst, from the effect Of an injury
received some time since by fall from his car
riage The deceased was Bishop of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church in the Diocese Of H.
linois, and senior Bishop Of that church in the
United States.
Bishop Chase was born at Cornish, N. H.,
December Ia, l775, and received his academic
education ut Dartmouth College, at which in
stitution he graduated with the class of 1895
He was ordained to the ministry in ST. Georges
church in this city, three years after leaving
college, and at once engaged in missionary la
bors in different parts Of the State Of New York.
In 1905 he went TO New Orleans, devoting
himself with characteristic zeal TO the esta6,
lishment Of the Episcopal church in that city,
and returning to New England in 1871 he was
rector of Christ Church in Hartford for six
years Having taken deep and apostolic in
terest in the progress Of Epscopacy in Ohio
he was consecrated ~ Bishop Of that diocese
in 1919. His labors in the cause Of education
resulted in the erection Of Kenyon College, but
from series Of endorsements, he was induced
10 resign the bishopric Of Ohio, and ut length
took up his residence ia Illinois, Of which do
cese he WAS elected bishop in 1888 Deyoting
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-14
NO. 3O2.

himself with undated zeal to the interests of
education in the West, he succeeded in estab
fishing another seat of learning, called Jubilee
College, at Robins Nest, in Peoria county. The
autobiography of Bishop Chase, published a
few years since is IL collection of curious remi-
niscenses, and throws rich light not only on
the character of the author but on the develop
ment of Episcopacy in this country. Bishop
Chase was man of indOmitable energy, of
enthusiastic zeal and Of single-hearted devotion
to the welfare of the Episcopal church. Not
without a vein of eccentricity, he was remark
able for his high integrity Of purpose, his fer
vent piety. and the disinterested ardor with
which he devoted his powers to the service of
his fellowmen. By his decease, the Right Rev.
DR.. Brownell becomes the senior Bishop of the
Episcopal church in America.
New York Tribune.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-14
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
For the National Era.
EMMA STUART.
BY CoATEs-KINNEY'

ny CoATEs-KINNEY.
Oh the voices of the crickets,
Chipping sad along the lea,
Are the very tears of music
Unto melancholy me-
And the katydid's responses
Up among the locust leaves
Make my spirit very lonesome
On these pcnsive autumn ewes
For they mind me, Emma Stuart,
OF the bygono blessed times
When our heartbeats paired together
Like sweet syllables in rhymes;
Ere the faith of love was broken,
And our locked hands fell apart
And the vanity of promise
Left void in either heart.
Art thou happy, Emma Stuart,
again may happy be
Nevermore: the autumn insects,
In the grass and on the tree,
CRYING as for very Sorrow
At the coming of the frost,
Are TO me loves fallen angels,
Wailing for their heaven lost.
Often, often, Emma Stuart,
On such solemn nights as this,
Have we sat and unused together
Of the perfectness of bliss
Of the hope that lit the darkness
Of the future with its ray,
Which was like star in heaven,
Beautiful, but far away
By the gateway, whore the locust
Of the moonlight made eclipse,
And the river-ripple sounded
Like the murmur of sweet lips,
There a little maiden waited,
Telling all the moments DER
Emma Stuart Emma Stuart
Waits the maiden there no more!
No, all no Along the pathway
Grows the high, untrampled grass,
Where the cricket stops to listen
For thy wonted feet to pass
But thy footsteps, Emma Stuart,
Press no more tho doorway stone,
Trip no more along the pathway
And the cricket sings alone.
1t is very mournful musing,
On such solemn nights as this,
How evanished all the promise
Of the perfectness of bliss:
Loves green grave between US, Emma,
Keeps US parted aye and aye
Even not to know each other
In the Lovelsnd far away!
incetOn, Illinois.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-14

Tho National Era Is Published Weekly on
70 ~ Straot opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
TERMS.
,.r.,s ner aunum, payable in advance.
Two ,,.a,ncpts not exceeding ten lines inserted
Ad'os eor one dollar; every subsequent inscr-
ton %"om4uncatiOns to the Era. whether on bus1
All Ln naner or for publication, should be ad-
dressed to '"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-14

R,,r,L & BLANCHARD, PRINTERS,
-. 4, S,,eet few doors south of Pom. Avenue.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
: For.TuE WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 8, 1852.

BAcoN-No receipts of North Carolina Bacon during the
fair demand for the article, and lot would readily bring
quotations The stock of Western good. and sells from
store in lots to suit, at quotations.
BEEF CATrLEThe stock in butchers hands is very light
and prime article would readily bring cents per h.
BCTrERas again advanced in price, and sells from
at 25 to 80 cents per h., in lots wanted
CoTToNSe few days since of ~ bales of Cotton 81
cents per h.
CoRNThe stock market is fully fair for the
We the receipt and sale Wednesday 800 bushels
at 65 cents and 200 bushels at 62b per bushe
CoFFEETho supply of all descriptions is good and sells
at quotations, in quantity and quality.
FLoURNo change to note in prices The supply of all
brands is sufficient for demand
HAYThe receipts of Hay continue light, and the market
is very poorly supplied small lot of Eastern make sold
from wharf at 81 GO per 100 lbs Retailing from 81
so for Northern, and 81 Is for Eastern per 100 lbs
LARD-The old stock OF n c. has all been worked OF and
there is in first hands Sale day since
small let at15 cents per h. The of Western
quotations. See tnble
LINE-Sae Of G0 casks from wharf at s. 10 per cask
LUNBER-Saes have been made during the week of two
RATS flooring boards $l2 $i2 90 and raft wild, do
at 50 per N. s--
MoLAssEs-No receipts this week Sales of former
walls at I9a q cents per gallon for Cuba.
! NAVAL SToREs.-The Turpentne market has again sd-
vaneed and closed firm this morning at highest figures
good demand The sales of the week foot up
bar
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

FAYETTEVILLE. Dec 7.-Bacon-I2 to IA cents; de,
cents few lots have been sold something above guot
Ct & iii aoa'1SSa o change lDs IN Peas
Flaxseed in demand. We advance our rates Domeshc
spritsThere have been few sales Of APpe brandy u
high 20 'hS Pea Brandy IN market muck
wanted New Whiskeyis coming in end sells at % TO 4oe
NEW YORK Dec 4-Naval Stores-The sales for the
three previous days about 20a0 bills North County
S III ESQ os s
closing at S. cash with more asked 400 North eouatS
Whe 8 psr a bs Tar il yard allowance
fill $50 Rope do 50 so and Pitch, 81 per Dbl Tur-
e sts q Tupens 1000
and Of Spirits Turpentine 5000 bbls.
81 Is for Wilmington and North Comfy but sales few
of the difficulty of obtaining Freight Fine Ros
nom Rosin been in better demand Tar continues to
decline Spirits Turpenns has reeeded Be- gallon lee
zoo in retail lots IS 81 cash 5Oosmal Ros
mngton q IT'S s. &c Co. dsiisered $50 No
No and White 50 50 so per $50 lbs and Tar e. in
yard af.as>a &
Of 500 bales Fioar Of il GOO bbS q e las
$1,000 bushels S;enesee white to- at Il ~ cornes Of
900 bushels at - 70 for mixed Whisky-sales of 500
for and sl5 62a market closing buoyant
Of f. 400 bs at .s Il 20 100 bb prime
SIS. Hogssales of live hogs at 81 IS with goodsup
Ply. of $50 erces shoulders at7a g. Lard
Sales of lard in lots IL 49, Buterales of Ohio at IL
90 Naval StoresSales Of $500 bbls Turpentine at So
Sales of $50 bags at 81 for Rio and III for Java Sugar
Sales Of 100 hhds Mqscovado at 4S ST. Molassesales
| of 100 hhds New Orleans at 30c. per gallon.
LIVERPOOL. Nov 20, Cotton is dull, and ell qualities
have declined LILO I'd There transactions the
18th The sales of the two days GOO bales Of which
spectators took o00 bales The sales of the week 20
500 bales of which IA 500 bales were American Speeu-
aors took 5000 and 300 bales Of which 1910 ba
les American The quotations Fair Orleans 64d
Middng 5&d Fair Mobile 6td Middling 5ld Fair Upands
Cd; Mddng SD
Brealstufs and Candy report continued up
ward tendency in the Grain market consequence of the
wet weather and floods interfering with farming operations
and the light imports Wheat active at ID 20 lbs
advance and Flour at Is Sd Is advance for the week
Corn was active at a slight Improvement. 3.@a
Maxim quotes advance in flour for the days of9d ard
in wheat I'd Philadelphia wheat Is. IS 3D. Mixed 6s
26; Ohio saperne 26s Cd white 3ss i'd; yellow Bis
! 3D.; mixed SIS Sis. 3D.
Rosn active at S. 3d. for common and lis. for fine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10
c. B. T. A. scARBoRoIeH

c. B. MILLER J. A SCARBOROUGH.
just receiving and opening large well select
Wv ed stock of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, con-
ssting in part as follows to wit Muslin de Laines Cling
and Unblaehed Shirtings, White and Red Flannel Bed
Ickings Satinetts Kerseys Lnceys Umbrellas, Blankets
&c &C. Porto Rico and Muscovado Sugars Clarified and
Crushed do Rio and Laguyra Coffee; Brandies Vines Ja-
maca Spirits Whiskeys, Gins, Rum, Tobacco and Snuff:
Butter and Cheese barrels and half barrels Flour Ginger
Peppe. Spice and Cinnamon Cups and Saucers Bags Ia
BILE Salt Women lined and bound Boots Shoes Mems
Leather and heeled Boots and Shoes Powe OF every de-
serption Spades and Shoyes Manure Forks Steel Weed
ing and Grabbing Hoes Grass and Hemp Rope, Lcldng
Lines Halter Ropes; Market and Travelling Baska Fish.
ing Tackles Powder and Shot, SC. &c. ~. s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10
DIED,

In this town. on Sunday the 9Th inst at halfpast IL
O'Clock A. NJ. of Diarhea, Col. W. E. ANDERSON, Cash
Ter of Branch of the Bank of the State in the 18th year
his age.
In the death of Col Anderson Wilmington has lost
its best and estimahe citizens and society of its
most useful and respected members In all the relations
life he stood pure and above eproach maintaining through
the consistent character Of hghmnded gentleman
attached friend and sincere Christian If any considera-
ton could lesson the grief Of his afflicted family would
to know that it is shared by the whole community.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10
NOTICE.

TINE UNDERSIGNED takes this method of returning
his thanks to his friends and the liberal
patronage he has heretofore received since he
business in this place; and would respectfully inform the
public generally that he has recently changed his business
and win henceforh continue at his old and weknewn stand
under the style and firm of G. s. MILLER s. CO., and
hopes to merit continuance of trade.
He would also to those indebted to him. that he pro-
poses closing his former business and respectfully requests
all those who him. to forward settle the same
without further delay. G. B. MILLER.
Dec. o, 1852 782w-14-2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10
SOMETHING NEW. a1a73 -
branch of Whiteh@ss Daguerean Gallery in tYi,,;o

assfe ton, ~ G. .lsE 80 - - ''"'"s
gpdersgned haging taken the formerly occu-
piea b7 MI lulick, is prepared to take Like
nsse:s of any who favor him with sitting By the MD
OF ms new SKY Light has been constructed on the
os approved and scientific plan)
enables him TO guarantee Picture equal to anv G
Ken IA any State in the Union, as short of
examine his specimens Cloudy weather preferable Ieccnt
LOT es,idsn Come one. come ALL and the shadow
ere the substance fades. b. F. HARRISON & CT
Mozart HALL oyer Messrs Policy Harts Store Frontst
-'O'. 1ND0n,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

A curious strike has taken place in Cleveland.
The Lawyers of that city have banded together and
increased their fee bill several per cent. The peo-
pie have therefore determined to discontinue going
to law and in the end the lawyers may find it ye-
nv feeble strike. ~fa'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

List of Uesscs left at Matanzas Nor 30h 1852 by the
brig Wides p Walker Capt Adgeconle Barks John Ave-
rit, Chase, FIN Portland disehsrging R. Knight, Frost
FIN do dis; Briggs Poosi. Sisbury, I'm do, waiting cargo
cargo Fornast Collins I'm Warren, r. l., dischargng Aba
ona, FIN New YORK for N. Y, in days; Shp Robt
Potter burlington, fra Havana. for New York in days
MENorANDUM-Br Brig Ansdae. Dornan, hsrce, at Port
SPAIN Trinidad, the Sth u in o days passage,
to sail in ten days. for St. Martins, load Salt for this
port.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

NoTE.-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpcnne sold in the
subject to the expense Of landing, inspection,
cooperage Sc; say on umber 80 cents to 81 NJ Tar
and Tupentine about 10 Is cents per barrcand for
val when brought per railroad about the expen
incurred. *For dry Virgin mixed Tupentine a
deduction is made according to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

NELLIMlF OFF AT A PROFIT! SooTr & B,LDwIv
- are selling Of at pr9dt-and though it's snsalthey
continue to live and let live while the immense amount
goods sold by their house giSss of the enI
isfaction given Being pcrmsnsny located in Wilmington
their sole endeavor to lsok out for home and
their customers rely upon fair dealing and the hest
and only good clothing, ressy-mede, sold in town
Gall If you want good articles 4 fAir price 9'f@T
Yours &c, SCOTT & BALDWIN
Merchant Tailors Marlate+
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10
FREIGIETS:


TO NEW YORK
Turpentine, Rosn, and Tar, ser barrel, S 35 40
Spirits Turpentine, do 90 60
Rice, per 100 pounds, gross ... 100 10
Cotton, per bale, % 90 l 90
Cotton goods and yarns, per foot, 6
tla1seed, per cask, -. 90 80
Ground Peas, per bushel, 6
Lumber, per NJ. s. 90 a 90
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Turpentine, Rosin and Tar, per barrel, 80 q 35
Spirits Turpantine, do .......00 So
Ground Peas, per bushel, Observation-Disclosures. n s
Lumber, per NJ. to size. 5 90 90
T o BOSTON
Turpcntine, Rosn, and Tar, per barrel, 90 45
Spirits Turpntine, do IS
Lumber, perM...... .........S 90 9 90
Wilmington Bank Rates of Exchange.
Baltimore 49, per cent. Philadelphia III per cent
New 10rk...'.-.1 " :s rirsina .:..... {.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

THE PR1NcEToN.-When the Princeton came from
the hands of Captain Eficsson she was pronounced
and was proved perfect in all her arrangements by
the protector, Commodore Stockton Jealousy Of the
Commodore on The part of his associates in the navy,
or other equally credtable motive, has induced
them to improve . upon all the machinery OF the
most perfect ship of war ever built both in her recon
strucon, and the original building, after the San
Jacinto The consequence is that navy is disgra.
ced by couple of abortons in the shape of steam
propelers, that show to be ust now far behind all
other nations in the construction of this class OF vessels
THE SLAVE TRADE AND BRAzIL-Extract of a let
ter from ship at Rio: {: The Brazilian government
has made request to Great Britain to withdraw
their cruisers from their coast, they wish
to have the suppression of the slave trade in
their own hands, for which purpose they have or
dered six man. of war steamers to be built in Eng
land. On the LIST of January next it is expected that
the first steamboat will sail from Para to the Upper
Amazon TO inaugurate the important navigation OF
that river
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

New YoRk, Dec 1.-The ship Georgia Of Savannah,
Alex. Brady master, from Liverpool, hound TO this
Beach, near Bonds hotel The passengers all SAFE
and are kindly treated by the proprietor Of the hotel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

EXECUTIVE PARDoN.-We understand that par
don has been received from Gov. Reid, of w. w
Boyd from the remainder of the term of imprison-
mcnt imposed for the killing of Col. Martin J. Pick
EFT. The pardon is to take effect on the 10th inst
and thus RENTS about 81 months imprisonment.
Fan Observer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

Spirits Turpentine has also advanced We quote sales on
Thursday after report made up of $50 barrels at
d cents Friday $50 price Saturday and Monday
sales; Tuesday, so at Az, and leo ct Wednesday SO
at a and 100 at as CENTS gallon market closing heavy
highest figures. We hear o. sales this morning The
stock sght There has but little doing in osn
consequence of the scarcity Of vessels the stock accuua
ting We note sales during the week. 1910 bsrres
for No l. 81 30 S2for Nos and 2 81 ell 80 for No.
and I2t 81 Is for No s. Tar in slowly VS. note
sales of 200 bbls. since last Thursday at g. TO-
PEAs-No arrivals this week Ct Black Eye or Cow Peas
and they in good demand Grosnd Peas come in eely
and bring ST. 81 10 per busheI.
FeRKThe stock of Northern fully fair and we have no
change to note in prices Fresh gradually and sells
from carts at s a s cents per h.
RTcE-Small GALES to grocers at q Al cents per h.
STAvEs-Sae of lot inferior w. O. Bbl at SO pcr NJ
SHINaLEs-Ssles of cypress at s. so per M No
demand, and dull f~ Is
TIHBEE-Has arrived freely during the past week, and
some 30 RATS have changed hands prices ranging within
quotations. See table.
FREaHrs-Are plenty and vessels wanted Rates to N.
York have advanced shade. Sec table
BALTIMORE, Dec. THE Flour market is slightly
tending dowwarl Sales to-day Of loo barrels Howard
street brands at s. and 200 bb do 81 e5 per Dbl Sales
81 Corn Meal So IS per bb Sales OF red Wbe s
e per bushel Rye 90 per Bushe White Corn IS
90 CENTS and yellow 63 90 cents per bushel Oats IS az
cents per bushel. Coffee firm and active We note sales
nithin the two days bags Rio at 90 cents per H.
tern Mess Pork, to the government at $40 pe Lb W.
quote old Mess at SO per bbl Prime Pork SIR Bacon
II Lard in kegs Is cents and BIS sha Il 1
cents h. Butter II ri cents per h. for keg and roll
e5se sss 10 cents per h. in bbs III
CHARLESTON, Dee. s--cotton-Tbo market vs..o.
day continued unchanged The demand WAS good and re
prices sustained The sales amounted about BOO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

PUBLIC DEBT OF ARKANsAs.-The Governor, in his
late message, recommends the adoption of some
calculated 10 relieve the Stale from her present
financial embarrassment. He says:
We debt of more than 100000, upon
which are not paying one dollar of the accruing
interest, will our revenues enable us 10 do So
Under this SYSTEM virtual reputation is upon u.s. with
all its train of odous and disastrous consequences. An
arrangement be made with a majority of our Gre
ditors by which our bonds can be taken up at less,
perhaps, than their value. provided the State will is
to them bonds. payable at some future period,
and provide for the interest thereon And, in addition
TO this, the bond-holders, WILL like security, make
further advances 10 the State of half million or more
10 be applied 10 works of internal Improvement cacu-
lated 10 develop the resources of the State.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

EMIGRATION Across THE PLAINs.-We find the fol-
lowing statistics Of emigration across the Plains, in a
Sacramento paper. |, includes those parties who had
left the Missouri river prior 10 June 9th Men 49,
362, women 3,242 children 1926, wagons 5,325 hogs
l, horses 6538, mules 1885, cattle SO 1872, sheep
523. turkeys 800 Among the emigrants were three
brothers named Patterson. from Jackson county, Mis-
souri,. who had driven through fifteen hundred head of
Sheep four hundred head of cattle, and twenty wa
CONS The latter freighted with provisions, &C.,
for the Mormons at Salt Lake Valley. Their freigh,
bill amounted to the handsome sum of 81 900.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10


large supply of mems women's and chiIdrcn's Shoes
together with large stock of READY-MADET CLIO
THING at wholesale and retail besides variety of other
articles too numerous to mention
He would call the country to his
stock and solicit them to examine the same before
ing elsewhere ne feels confident offer better
bargains than they ever had offered in this market
Wilmington. N. c., Nov 3, 1852 6S-it-ll.tf