davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
THE WEBSTER SIZZIE.

The Bosom Atlas saws that the Webster
~Ilzic in boston cannot In any contingency di-
vert the vote of Massachusetts. from Gen. Srott
lie will carry the STATE bv 2"O00 tina, he will
get as many votes from those who have no,
gone with the Wing party of late as Webster
will take from him provided Webster cleo
, 'oral ticket shall be pnt in nomination. which
Is matter Of some Doubt The question is
postponed to some future dav to await
the response of the country The response
from the country is thus far is nothing but
an emphatic no, and the prospect is that it
will be nothing else.
The petition for call to nominate an cleo
toral ticket contains less number of names
than was first reported to be upon it. In
stead of 5000, the number falls short of 5000
and many of these are the names of locotoros,
who Just lend a hclpin" hand for the fun of
the thing. But all this will be nppcd in the
bud II MIR Webster is the man he has profess
ed 10 bc-he will Withdraw his name from the
canvass. if he suffers it tc be used he will
come ont of it with less honor than did Van
Buren, in the contest of 1913.
IHf WAY THEY ELECTIoNEER DOWN
SorTH.-A most ridiculous story, headed
"Ihrllling Dialogue" first appeared in the
Baltimore Argus, and has thence been copied
INTO the nlon the Richmond Inquirer, and
lots OF smaller Pierce and King papers, to the
effect that in joint Wing and locofoco dis
cusslon in Accomac County. Va, in which
Henry y. Wise spoke in favor of Pierce and
Hing and Mr. Mopp in favor Of Scott and
Graham. The former catechi>ctl the latter,
and made him admit that two wears AGO he
heard John 2. Hale say, 'hat he mould heaI
an army md march 'pon he SouM and pu,
der" .8orery:" and that Franklin Pierce re-
Piled to this, II Hale Momd head m, orvy
to march on the Sou'b, he ~ould hare first 10
march o'er ms (P'erce's) dead body, for he
"'"'d heat a" army to oppose him." Mr.
Hale got sight Of this precious Roorback.
and wrote to the Union that it was all a sheer
tabrcatlon-that he never made anv sucb
foolish threat. nor anything of the kind. and
OF course that Mr. Pierce never made reply
embod!Ins such tremendous display of pvr
rotechny To such disgraccful tricks do
the Southern loco presses resort in order to
emolazon the merits Of their gallant candi
date Pierce has gone far enough in support
OF slavery without leaving a necessity for
manufacturing stories of this magnitude.
sg The harmony" among the New York
city locotocos has broken out again and RACES
with the old fashioned fury. 1t has to do with
he old barnburner and Hunkcr feeling. and
on the face Oh IT tends to perfect li>oryani
zation Of the party
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
SOME OF FRANK PIERCE,S VOTES
IN CONGRESS-.

y correspondent has drawn from the rec
olds the following votes of Mr. Pierce while
IN Congress, which show his views of liberty.
and the reason why he was nominated for
President by the shareholders.
The first that | can find on public record
Is dated Jan. 2, 1885, when Mr. Pierce voted
in the House to lay all ant-slavery petitiops
on the table.
I'd Feb. S, 1886, he voted That Congress
ought not TO interfere in any way with slave.
ry in the District of Columbia"
Sd May %, 1886, he voted for Pinknev's
Gag resolution"
4th. June IS, ls9C-voted for the admiss.
ION OF Arkansas into the Union as slave
State
9Th Jan. is, 1897, he voted for IIawe.,
gag resolution.
IL THE SENATE.
9TH Jan. 6, 1888, he voted for Calboun,s
Sd resolutlon-"That the general Govern.
n'e''t Is bound to give increased stability and
security to "don'caic Institutions"
9TH Jan. 9, 1888, he voted for Calboun,s
4th resolution, that systematic attacks m
slavery are violation of solemn oby;oo,;o.a
moral and religious"
-, sih' Jan: TO- 1888, he voted for Clay's res.
o ,I against the abolition of slavery in n,
District Columbia. " ''''
'.D' JAM TO- 1888, he voted for Claws res
o'u''0h against the abolition of slavery in
any territory in the United States"
10th. March 81, 1888, he voted
;s NoFT'ss resolutiOn-proposing an
inquiry IN reference to the slave trad,. in
Texas, &C.. !"
81 s1 David c, Hudson has been appointed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
FRANKLIN COUNTY AWAKE.

The Wings of Franklin county rallied in
large numbers at Georgia the other dav. This
is the home of Alvah Sabin, and the Elder
welcomed his VIII friends to the good Wing
town OF Georgia on the occasion He is re-
ported in the Messenger as follows:
Hon. ALvAH S,HIN WAS then introduced
To the audience 10y the President, and was re
CrIvcd with loud cheers. He welcomed the
Wings OF Franklin, Grand Isle. and Chttcn-
den Counties 10 Gcorgia. His town>mcn
greeted them with warm hearts Georgia
has ever been true to Wing principles, and
would cast a large a Wig vote in S.ptcm-
Der next As she did in l>40. He said it
would not do for the Whirs TO reckon on the
divisions and weakness Of the OPPOSITION
10 secure triumph every Wig vote mus;
be- cast. Protection 10 our country. our in
dependence. our own labor were the cherish
ed Wing doctrines. These were essential to
the welfare vi this nation. If .nemorra,.v'
- 80 calrd-now and then trinmphcd. the ct-
fleets OF their evil policy could not DESTROY our
prosperity at once circumstances had con
>plrcd 10 and the locotoco policy. but It's r,i-
NOUS effects would inevitably follow. This
policy tended towards Free Trade. The
Tariff of '46 was alike the fa,oritr of the
"pcmocracy.' and Of British Free Trlrlrrs
These foreign Free Traders are anxious for
TIE election of their friend and allv. Frank
I'm Pierce, Again he welcomed the Wings
of the Sd District TO Georgia. Let us GRID
ours" Ives for I'll" battle" said he. and do
our duty. our whole duty, for Wing princi-
pies"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04

"a The Boston Times Oocofoco) states
that 4. II. Nelson is the only man of note
who has gone into the Webster sizzle in Bos-
ton: and that Mr. Nelson is one of the men
who signed call for the Worcester meeting
after Taylor was nominated. Nelson, with
most of his associates it is said Sizzlcd in SIs
because TAYLOR was too southern in his views,
and now they sizzle because Gen. Scott is
not southern enough to suit them. iurrah
for sizzledom
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
COMING OUT FOR SCOTT.

The Hon. Henry Bradley, of Penn Yam,
New York, has come ont in a long letter in
favor of Gen. Scott. Mr. Bradley was the
free soil candidate for Governor in \. York
in 1916. The principal reason assigned by
him for taking sides for Scott is, that the cleo
ton of Pierce would be decided triumph
of the slave power
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
AN ANSWER TO ALL COMERS.

The ior"t"cos have already charged Gene
raj Scott with being a TRAITOR" a coward. >"
'>wind'"r." "tno," and a liar" To all
such charges We have no response to make
except forty years Of glorons ,lced>-a life
prrlilcd for the independence and happiness
OF the coun'Iv-a body riIdlcd bv British
hnirt>-a rhara"tcr which has passed the or
deal "trnvv and mllice and received the en-
dorsrmcnt of jefferson, Madison. Monroe
Jackson. Van Buren,, Harrison. Polk and
Taylor. This W. deem sufficient answer
TO all caIumni"s -wr will give no other-an]
We advi>c all Whig> TO do likewise. Gen,
>rott Is AjHorirn'Iq beyond the reach Of the
present or the future. and We have no idea
OF Wasting time in lookin. up proofs to con-
firm TIE truth, Of HIS ToEl.-Er.
Loss OF LIFE AND GREAT Destruction
of PROPERTY by form AT THE Sor1u.
-H'"''c, Aug. 2sth.- very destructive storm
NV ~, it' Ill thi> - Wednesday and
!hursdfy c"ntln'. -. without any cessation.
Inc properly ic>t. tcd i estimated NJ SI1O-
coo. he water ol rfiowcd the wharv.s and
cA;rnd,i up to d., hin st. MANY steam
boats were severely INJURED. and houses nm
l'-'i.d and Town dean. Reports from yari-
ous points show a yrrat los Of lie. IT,.
dwelling Of the light kerperat Choctaw POINT
was iioat"d of, and its inmates. consisting Of
five persons Were lost. The storm was also
Nyry destructive at Bcloxi The G.or,ia
jl'n," WAS 'irmoishrd and much other pron
ely greatly a,Ina-rd At last counts. I'll,
lower parts # The city were still submerged.
and many ship and smaller crafts under wa
Ter. On" report estimates IN. loss from ore
ami ? half To twc millions, and another still
higher.
& "'lrcum>tanr,: alter cases" Red paint
y h'rh Is an inIproy.ncn; t, the locks Of old
''n".-. i an iniur! To the checks ii ,o,nr
.eH.'- Iva 20. wtirE sioe,Iil. ard EASILY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04

IA 1t Is truly refreshing to witness the
spirit manifested by the Wings in Tennessee.
The best speakers are daily addressing the
people, and drawing recruits to the Wing
ranks from the opposition. Senator Jones
and Gen. Cullom have appointment, daily up
to tue goth of October. The papers speak
OF large numbers Of Democrats who have
come out for Scott and Graham, The work
goes bravely on.
ess 1t is feared that amony tho yicsinA. BY
the recent steamboat disaster as Lake Isrie,
was ID K, Fairbrother Esq. sf Sax,ass Rir-
er. lie left that place isE the We., Just
about IN time TO have taken the A,ia.,ic st
Buffalo, and in the list OF hattie. Of ,lasp WIZ
were ticketed through from ALBANY 10 CHI.
caeo, is that Of MFR Fairbrosher," WIS / IN,
all probability the above naIned gons.s man.
tie was admitted to the bar in this c2a,.,y
last Term. and int d-'l 70 establish, an.stlf
III practice in Illinois Rra~.',-c Esoi,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
ET \ gentleman who recently travoI..,

s9 \ gentleman who recently travelled
through some part Of the State of New lamp
SHIRE informs us that many of the locoforo>
with whom he fell in with. plainly manifested
their sorrow that their party had nominated
81 small man for President as Franklin
Pierce. They know his caibrc and the To-
cotoco papers could not deceive them b, their
efforts to magnify and make a great man of
him
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04

pos,n. david c, Hudson has been appointed
Aver. ''' : u INA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04

Ca We think the Wins vi. - -
York and Louisiana, although ~ IA
rlous obstacle in our wav IN lot,
States, There is large ,la>s 81
these States, as well a. in MAJ q u.
ern States. who are bent on ha'i1-
nexed to the United States. lh''- .
known, can never be done under W
ministration. Therefore all IN Ia,
unprincipled movement. Nj. "A
Pierce. and on the election q r.
ncxation OF Cuba viii De >r,E-''.
doubt. The government III -
be made cats paw Of, a. II VI, 'a
War viii be provoked I-s>.e-...a,
the Island then a treaty ~ WI
lions, or some other SHtn. val T. par
ia, and thus Will end the car-si'
now progres>Es - o.iRe tuna
ion,-Noyilar'. h,fu'rr
G. The po.,,.r mill in Fr'Hin.
is.4sttas 10 J. i4skir, E~q, eAi ~.
uriay morning. whh a ttrrlbi' e'A'". 49,
thea eRt,relv to pieces, ard CO.,.
loss Of FROM S25oo to 5000, lhr NJ
and P1lseiziing Mills, eaRa'nin7
Kegs Of powder ana valuable In'.
7zh,cb 3 a dead loss. as there was
ance. This is me fifth time th">e ILL.,.
been. destroyed, within tt" yea
saa.e, j, is surPc>cl, VI ;rr'''n -
lh,Dsw, a. the milts IN t'''S 'D'
No ore hurt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04

COUNTY OFFICFRS-CALE CoI-ETy
For Senators.
JOSHUA STEVENS.
MORDECM HALE.
For Assistant Judges,
ORA CROSBY.
ALBERT w. BTRROTGSH,
For States Attorney.
HENRY s. BARTLETT.
For Judge of Probate.
CHARLES s. DANA.
For Sheriff.
GEORGE IDE.
For High BailiG.
join H. DAMON.
'"U>TY OfFICrrs-Es>FX CorNTY.
For Senator
WILLIAM b. MAY.
For Assistant Judges,
HARVEY G.. FRY.
MIKON s. CHANDLER.
For States Attorney,
REL BEN {. BENTON.
For Sheriff
GREENLEAF WEBB.
For Eu1rr Of Probate.
REL BEN ". FREEMAN,
For IIigh Bailif.
MILTON CUTLER.
C"TNTY orFICtE~- ORLEANS tnr\TY.
For Senator.
HENRY NJ BATES
For Assistant Judges,
WILLIAM MOON. .JR.
JOIN VI. ROBINSON
For .Jnd"c of Probate.
ISAAC y. CTSIIMAN,
For Sheriff.
ELISHA WHITE.
For States Attorney.
WILLIAM NJ DICKERMAN.
For High Bailitf,
JOHN GUILD.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04

sS The harmony" among the New York
city locoiocos has broken out again and RACES
with the Old fashioned fury. 1t has to do with
he old barnburner and Hunkcr feeling, and
on the face Oh 1t tends to perfect li>oryani
zatlon of the party
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04
ST. JOB SBURY,
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1852.
Wing National Nominations.
FoE PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
For VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,

ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT,
PORTI'S BAXTER,
\. p. LYMAN.
F.. 7. WALTON.
EDW ARD KIRKLAND,
SAMUEL ADAMS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-04

For MEMBERS OF CoNGRrss,
lSt Dist.-JAMES MEACHAM.
ID Dist.-ANDREW TRACY,
Sd Dis'.-ALNAH SABIN,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-16
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
D ECEIVED THIS DAY, May 10th, 1852 History of
Modern Philosophy by M Victor Cousin Consists of
Lectures delivered at Paris Two thousand auditors listen
ed in admiration to the eloquent exposition of doctrines
ntegble to the many and the oral discussion of Phoso
ply awakened in Paris and in France interest
pied since the days of Abelard.
historical account of St. Thomas, w l., with its
progress in commerce. missions and churches climate and its
adaptation to invads geological structure natural history
Johns.
hungary in 1851 with experience of the Austrian Po
lice by Charles Loring Brace. find ALL which Repub
llcan, had onged to in Europe-a nation educated
practically for freedom pasonatey loving it, ready to peril
all to gain it, nation, too, of singulary and
manly character-IHe Author.
The Indian Tribes of GUIANA by the Rev. w II. Brett
ing the most important discoveries and Improvements of
the past year. mechanics and the useful arts natural phil
oophy electricity chemistry zoology and botony geology
and geography meteoroogy and astronomy John Tbbs
editor of the 8. Arcana of Science and Art.''
History of in verse, from the Invasion of Julius
ca chart of the Kings of England and tables of contempo
overegns Verse is generally readily learned,
and longer retained in the memory than prose-
Formation of Character by the Rev. Thos. Clark D. D.
Kirwans Letters to Chief Justice fancy.
Lessons on the Cross, Spiritual Truths, famarly
hbited in their relation to Christ by Sherman Hartley
Last Hours of the Dying, by A. G. Thompson
Mrs Milton. very interesting book for persons of all
ages.
Notes. explanatory and PRACTICAL the Book Of Revea-
ton Albert Barnes Those who have heretofore perused
the works of Rarnes will the readily appreciate the
present volume.
Also for sale large assortment of Novels, cheap
r TT PIERCE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-16

NJ WOOTEN & Co, are just receiving from New York,
large and carefully selected stock of Goods consisting
part of Boots and Shoes; Hats Caps and Bonnes Hard
Hollowware and Crockery ware Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods Readymade Clothing of all patterns Paints,
Oils and Dye-stu Groceries of all kinds Saddery, Sc
&c. which will be sold cheap barted fairly for Country pro-
duce Determined not to be oudone in honorable compe
ton with other firms and desrous of maintaining and extend
ing mercantile Operations tender thanks
old and regular for their patronage hertoore
take this method of inviting all to call and examine
stock before buying elsewhere
Cash paid for Turpentine.
March 2Srd, 1852 29H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-16
TO THE PUBLIC

TO THE PUBLIC.
NHE subscriber has leased for term of years. of R. w.
Brown Esq., his freproof store, with his wharves. and
snow condition to take especial Spirits Tupentine
and other Naval Stores committed to his The Ware
house is well known be the best and safest place
for the storage of Bacon Lard Corn Peas he lower
wharves have them four large sheds where Spirits
can be safely kept from the rain and He prepared to
He will also make advances when req quired.
He begs to refer to the following gentemen:-R. w.
Brown John Dawson, o. G. Parsley and Thos H. Wright
Esqrs. MILES COSTIN,
Browns wharf, Wilmington, N. c.
September II; 1851 linn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-16
DRUGS! DRUGS:


THE subscriber has just returned from the North @
Chemicals Paints, Oils, Dye Suffs, Window Glass, a
Putty Liquors, &c. which he selected from the first
ctures in the Northern Cities and offers at the lowest p
ces, consisting in part of:
Drugs.-Castor Oil, per gallon dozen; EPSON Salts
Bermuda Arrow Root; Pull Jalap; Pull Rhubab; Pull Ipe
eac Pul. Coumbo Pull Senna; Liquorce; Cauthaides; B
Carb and Sal Soda Cr Tartar Magncsa Peruvian Bark
Seidlitz and Soda Powders
ChemicalsSyr of Iodde of 1ron Iodde of Iron Iodde
of Lead Iodide of Mercuy Iodde of Potassa Choroorm
Sw. Spts. Nitre; Aq. Ammonia; Sulph Either; Hoffman
Anodyne; Sulph. and Act. Morphne Act. Plumb; Suph
Znci Strychnine.
Paints, Dye-stuhs, Putty, and On.-White Lead
pure, extra and No l. Chrome Green dry and in oil; do
Yellow dry and in oil; verdigris dry and in OIL Ventan
dry and in o Yellow Ochre, dry and in oil; Fire Proof
Paints Patent Zinc Paint Brushes all sizes and kinds; Put
Patent Medicines.-Townsend's, Sands, Websters
Bulls, Keeer's, and Carpenters SARSAPARILLA; Aver:
Cherry Pectora Wstars Balsam of Wild Cherry wayne
Syrup of Wild Cherry SWANS Panacea Indian Panacea
Spencer Bters Oxygenated Btters Pain Killer; Tarrant
Aperent Tarants Ext Cubeb and Copaiva; Peters Beck
with's, Clickener Brandreths, Houses Lees Spencer
Wstars Scott's, Anderson's, Keeer's, Hus, Wrights
Tylers. Mofatts. and Leidys PILLS, SC. &c;
For sale the lowest wholesale and retail prices, by
o24] VIM. H. LIPPITT, Druggist and Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-16
Iwould NOT Die al AN.

Iwould not DIE at All.
Air-s.I would not Die In Spring Time"
would not die in Spring time.
When worms begin to crawl,
When cabbage plants are shooting up
And frogs begin to squall:
'Tis then the girls are full of charms,
And smile upon the men;
When lamb and peas are in their prime
would not perish then.
would not die in Summer,
When trees are filed with fruit
And every sportsman has gun,
The little birds to shoot.
The girls then wear the bloomer dress,
And half distract the men;
1t is the time to swear it OUT
would not perish then.
/ would not die in Autumn,
When new-mown hay smells sweet,
And little pigs are roofing round
For something nice to eat.
IT'S then the huntsman's wild hal1oo,
Is heard along the glen.
And oysters gin to fatteu up--
would not perish then.
would not die in Winter,
For one might freeze to death, - 3
When clustering boreas sweeps around
And takes away ones breath,
When sleigh-bells jingle-hofses snort
And buckwheat cakes are tall
In fact, this is right good world
would not die ut all.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-16
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,


THE undersigned prepared to do all kinds of Casting
among which they enumerate Railroad Castings such
Switch Plates Frogs, Turnouts Chairs Car-whees &c.
&c. Hoowware of all Sizes Stoves and Plough Castings
Iron Railing variety of patterns made and Bridge Cast
ngs made and fitted Job Work of all kinds in their line
finished in the neaest and the shortest possible
notice MACHINERY Of all kinds constructed; Engines
GI various powers @ sugar Nis, Geon uns lo9acco and
Situated at the terminus of the Tide Water Canal the
great outlet of the immense Iron and Coal regions of Penn
syvania they believe with the facilities thus Afforded they
will be enabled to furnish Castings and Machinery such
terms will prove satisfactory.
By strict attention business, they hope receive
liberal portion of patronage which they respectfully solicit
MARSHBANK, CHRISTY & co.
Port Deposit, Nd May IL, 1852 2l0-3t-366m
EE-Mr. ]. NJ. ROBINSON. Hardware Merchant. Will
mingon authorized Agent to receive orders for all
work in our line of business. M, G. co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-16
A. A. r, SOUTHALL.

COLLECTOR AND GENERAL AGENT. would
here take this opportunity of returning thanks to
friends patrons for the very liberal patronage have
eved their hands during the time have been collecting
determination to please, still to receive continuation
of their confidence and support intend to devote
time to that business.
Refer to Messrs. Ellis Mitchell, R. H. Grant, Esq,
Geo R. French ESQ., c. Myers, Esq, and Messrs Potter
Midder.
S attend the Courts of the adjoining counties whenev.
er inducements offered My Office will be in the Store of
sound unless when out attending business In my alb
any communication left with Messrs Whitaker
Whitfield for nae, will be handed to me.
attend as usual to the real estate, hiring
wants. renting any other business IN which an
tive agent is wanted. A. A. b. SOUIHALL:
w Wilmington, Feb. 20, 1852 24-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-16
THAYER'S PATENT BRIDGE.

A NEW and valuable treste Bridge has been patented
by Mr. G. W. Thayer, of MASSACHUSETTS, which will be
found to be an important invention The amount Of
attained by the structure spoken of being
The inventor feels confident that weight which could be
placed upon it. could break it down This
taken together with the economy with which may be
viii render it worthy the attention of all who are interested
in the subject This bridge adapted peculiarly to Rail-
roads well county roads as it can be made Of any
when RATS or boats might be desired pass and can also
be built at a very moderate expense
Is -. erI WILMINGTON N c., Agent for this State,
Iso for south Carolina and Virginia. and will attend to
all communications upon the subject addressed 70
paid. -, ,e., aa.10
1NR1N7.ES AND LEMONS 100 boxes good Lemons;
40 boxes good Oranges 500 coeoa Nuts; 4 % 9oxes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE subscriber having administered the Estate of
HAMPTON SULLIVAN, decd, at April Term, A D. 1852
of Dupn County Court, notifies all persons having claims
against said estate present them for payment within the
time limited by law the statute will be plead in bar
their recovery Those indebted requested make
mediate payment DAVID REID, Admir-.
April 20, 1852 33-3m
N B. itors requested to hand in their claims
their earliest convenience
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-16

Coach and Carriage Mnnufactory-CIinton, N. c.
DOLD ROBIN HOOD & son would respect >zERo
ID fully inform ike citizens of Sampson county &c
and public generally that they will the above busi
in all its various branches They prepared to put
up the PATENT SPRING BUGGY, having purchased the
right for the county, and hope by strict attention bu
to merit share of public patronage They warrant all
their work to be made of the very best materials and should
any of it fail in twelve months with fair usage either in
workmanship material it will be repaired without charge
Persons wishing buy would do well to call and examine
for themselves they do intend be surpassed for stye
elegance and durability
sB REPAIRING done in the neatest manner, at short
notice
s9Ml Ink Gudgeons. made and warranted for ten
for $l0 Also, Cast-steel Roundshaves made and
warranted.
Clinton, May II. 1852 36-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-16

REMOVAL.
Removed o Mulberry Street, between Front and
North Water Streets.
THE subscriber continues to hand large >Eo
i and general assortment of CARRIAGES of SS8e&S8
his manufacture which he offers for sale the most
reasonable among which may be found Rockaways.
BarOuches, Dunhams, Buggies, Wagons, Gigs, Sui
keys, Sc. Also, Harness of all kinds.
Purchasers will find to their interest to call and
inc before purchasing elsewhere am determined
be underscld.
B. Repairing done at short notice, and in the neat
est and best manner. ISAAC WELLS. r.
Wilmington, N. c., July 4, 1851 43-f