davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03
Marine Intelligence.

les. -=-..- ARRIVED. 81, .. .-.-.s
Nov: 29-Brg Indian Queen, Varney. from Jamaica, to
30 u S Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley Bates, fin Charles
Nov. 30-r. Brig Augusta. Morrel Turks Is
land, to Rob,t G. Rankin with salt.
Sehr Mary Abigail Charlotte, from Shallotte, to Chad
bourn s Hooper; with naval stores. .--
Sehr Melissa Holland Lewis from Shallotte, Der os
SETS Brown; with naval stores.
Schr. H. P. Russell, Bennett, from Baltimore, Ellis,
Russell Co.; with mdze. s..4as ,.,.t. &. =.
Schr Jonas Smith, Jones, from New York. to Miles Cos
schr J. K. Randall, Blackwell. from New Bedford, to
Pierce Nelson with mdze. ss SD. Ests o.. a.--,
schr: Julia VanGder, from Philadelphia. to Geo. Har-
Steamer Rowan. Barber from Fayetteville to E. J. Iqt-
Dec steamer Chatham. Evans from Fayett vle to
Steamer southerner, Wilkinson from Fayetteville, to A.
schr. J. Manson. Arthur. Shallote to Anderson
s Savage; with naval stores.
IN BELOW-Barque Reindeer, - and Brig David
OFF MAIN BAR-Br. Barque VIM. Carson. Vaughn, I'm
Cardiff to Miles Costin, with iron for w & NJ K. K.
CLEARED 4 -.. z
Nov 3O-sshr A. J. DeRosset Brewster, for New York.
by Der osset & Brown: with naval stores. SC
Barque John A. Taylor Lowd, for West Indies by Miles
Costn; with l45, 900 feet lumber. 81 aEe=
u S Mail Steamer Vanderbilt, Burns for Charleston;
with 10 passengers
by Pierce Nelson; with $4,000 feet lumber, and l2O 900
villc by E. j. Lutterloh
Br Brig Forth Cahil for Liverpool, by J. & D. McRae
Steamer Brothers. Iones for Fayetteville by Jno Banks
| with four boats in -. 4-
q Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, for Charleston
with 81 passengers. f SD
Dec Isteamer Rowan Barber for Fayetteville, By E
1 J. Lutterloh; with two boats in tow ~ 5eszs -
Schr Melissa Holland, Lewis for Shaotte, by DeRosse
i s. Brown. -
Schr Henry Mutt Garwood, for Philadelphia by George
Harrss; with hhds q boxes and 80 bbls fruit Sc bale
waste, do. rags, 262 bushels nuts
and u bbls rce SGD bills spirits turpenne $50 do
2-Schr Dart, Somers for Norfolk, Va by Geo. Harrss
With III 600 feet lumber. -1s
Schr. Mary F. LutteTioh. Soners for Philadelphia b.
Geo. Harriss; with los 500 feet lumber 200 BUSH pea
u. S. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Price, for Charesten
with 20 passengers. sEs al s4ss.s tgssf i. $40
The steamer Zephyr. from Wilmington. DEL, for Vii
mingon G., put in to Norfolk, Va 18th ut., shor
Eof wood.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03
$500 REWARD,

r WILL give Two Hundred Dollars for the appre- "a
hension and safe delivery to for either ofmy
negro men--SAM DUNN, or HILL: Four Hum u
bred Dollars for the two. SAM DUNN raised ~
in Dupn county, and owned by in Onsow county
eight nine years before to this county. He is
TALL black man, about thirtyeight years old. HILL
raised in Onslow county He is about thirty DID,
about five feet eight inches high not black
speaks quick when spoken They in the habit of
ing from Onsow to ilmingon They have been runaway
for several years, but satisfied that they have not left
the State. .... .fs.
will also give Twenty Dollars for each of my men,
L1DDLETON. CHAR LES and TOM. TOM is known at
home as Tom Stuart. LIDDLETON is yellow man,
forty old and lurking bout Mrs James holly
Shelter where bought him. CHARLES is small black
about years old. He the Sound where
he was raised by Mr. McFarlan bought him of George
w Pollock. Tom is with Charles, and induced BY
Charles to 60 with him. Tom is very young, black man
He raised in Virginia will give the amount for their
apprehension and safe delivery to above named
.. DAN'I4 l.. RUSSELL.
\ Brunswick county, n c., Nov 25th, 1852 13 CIV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03

There good demand and market firm this morning ut So
10 for SOFT per go bs with rather upward tendency
SPIRITS TURPENTINEas also declined fully per
gallon since last weeks report On Saturday there
sales of $50 barrels 46 cents Monday, 800 do 45k
Tuesday, $50 at 45 cents Wednesday, $50 A. We
sales this morning The market is dull but holders
gre asking higher than yesterdays figures RosN
Small sales of Common at 81 Is 81 liz per hb and No.
at $25 81 IS do do. TaRWe sales of 400 barrels
at 81 20 81 TO- closing at latter price, and dull
PoRK.-The stock Of Northern is sufficient for demand
and sales quotations Fresh sells CARTS
it arrives, at a 8 cents per h.. - ..s' m
%pEAs--Ground in freely, and sell quotations.
See table, Cow Peas continue and in demand and
note the receipt of only small parcels order
lot would readily bring IS to so cents per bushcl
RcE-Saes only in the small way groccrs quota
t6ns
SALf-26oU bushels received from Turks Island AMI sold
at p cents per bushel, 81 days. s..- $
SilIxGEs-Very d!l and ony small sales common cy=
press at So so per NJ. s.s. as 5...-.s ....
TMBERContnues dull of SALE and note sales during
the week of only 10 II rats prices ranging within clas
sifcd figures See table. s=..s esz=
.FREleHrs-Are plenty Ne change in rates.
FAYETTEVILLE. Nov. so-Cotton-wc again have TO
report further decline in Cotrn for the We reduce
full cent with the market somewhat unsettled bat last
ing in price not very regular Wheat in demand The
rains last week made outdoor business very dsageabe
that no very large amount was done. - s. = ~
BALTIMORE. Nov 30-The Flour market isou;et sales
Howard brands s5 per Dbl sale yesterday
afternoon at a 94l per Dbl Rye Flour 81 50 g. and
Corn Meal 50 as as 81 per Dbl Wheat O4 81 Is per
bashe Rye 81 S5c per bush Sales of new white Cdrn
IS $50. and yellow at 81 81 cents per bushe-
Oats % IS cents per bushe Rio Coffee b cents per
ID lRics 4ac per ID. Mess Pork Is SO SIG per bb
Prime Pork en- Mess Beer SIS Bacon shoulders 81 cts
sides 81 % cents and Rans IL ID per Lard in
bbis l2 and in kegs IL l3t per b. Whiskey
hhds - 27k and in bbk Isl cents per gallon. .sl
4 BOSTON. Nov. H--NAvAL sroREs-The market fo
Spirits Turpenn steady with further IS a60c pc
gall cash. In Tar there have been sales S. and
mos Resn is in demand and prices of all kinds
Sales Of 200 bbls common 81 l 200 bbls No. At 81
and 100 bbls MOL at % 80 70 per bt 6nups: Pitch
- seliaG NJ vi 81 q ner hill G mos. =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03
SOMETHING NEW.
branch of IVhitchsst's Daguerrean Gallery IN Whining

branch of Vhtfchtrsts Daguerrean GalerY an Whining
s.@-Ea 5t# ton, ". C.. Sass s =
TINE undersigned having taken the rooms formerly occu-
pied by Mr. J. w Gulck is prepared TO take Like,
nesses of who favor him with sitting Nv the aid
of his sky Light (Which has been constructed on the
most approved and scientific pan1 and his quick-working
ken nany State in the Union. and in as ort space Of
time lie most respectfully invites pne all to call and
examine his specimens Cony weather preferable (exceps
for chdrenl Come one come all aa secure the shallow
ere the substance fades. D. F. HARRISON & CO 49,
Nov. 10Th, 1852 81. So, pee -, - IA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03

A little word in kindness spoken, a.E 2 = stifde
A motion or a tear, f1fazs -5E1eF1 zE7l ~.
Has often healed heart that's broken. gfsfs.sf
And made friend sincere ..,sf f.y.-
A word-a look-has crushed to earth ef<
Full many q budding flower, t .5saa
Which. had smile but owned its birth,
Would bless life's darkest hour.
Then deem it not an idle thing, y,
A pleasant work to speak ..-
The face you wear, the thoughts you bring,
A heart may heal or break. F21 zt,. fissi2
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03

Like the leaves of the forest when Summer il ereen
The Wings with their banners that morning were seen
Like the leaves Of the forest when Autumn hath blown
The Wings, q" the eventng, lay whered aud strcwn
For . rich Irish brogue was borne on the blast
And breathed in the face of the Wings as it passed s.
And the pulse Of Sleiveg waxd deadly and chill
And he lied one more lie, aud forever grew still!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 2. 1852.

BEEF stock in Butchers hands only about
sufficient for immediate Prices without change
prime article would bring higher price, say about cents
per Id. No demand for Mutton.
BAcoN.No receipts of North Carolina during the week,
ly bare the demand is fair, and lot would brig higher
figures than quotations. The stock of Western is heavy,
and dull at quotations Sec table.
BEANs.-A small lot of White Beans sold at Auction,
few days SINCE 81 Is per bushc There little
on market, and in demand. -. ---->,..
CoRN-The stock of Corn about fair the season,
Ind sufficient for demand We note the receipt last Fri
per bushel
CorroS-We note sale Saturday last of about l25
bales at 81 cents per H.. :-.
FLOUR stock of Flour is pretty fair and sales have
been made from store, in lots to suit, at quotations
*HAY.-Thc market is little better supplied and note
sales since last report Of $50 bales Eastern make, 81 81
81 40 per 100 lbs 90 days and cash and about 60 bales in
ferior North River Wednesday, at auction at ST. cents
to 81 05 per 100 lbs. .. ~.
! light. but prices remain without change.
LME-Saes 800 casks from vessel ut ST. 10 per cas
cash ....
MEAL-Sales of 100 bushels received per Railroad 72
cents per bushe rf
MoIAssENo receipts this week. Sales of former arri-
val, in lots to suit, at 20 cents per gallon. s-
NAVAL SToREs.-The Turpentinc market has materially
declined since review of last week. and the sales have
much heavier than for any previous week for several
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03
what Rich Men are made for.

Some one was asked whether he would be willing
to take care of all Mr.. Astor's property-eight or
millions of dollars-merely for his board and
cloth ng. No. was the indignant answer: do
YOU think me fool O. WELL" reioins the other,
that is all Mr. Aston himself gets for taking
of it he's found, and that's all The houses, the
warehouses, the ships the farms which he counts by
the hundred and is obliged to take Of, for
the accommodation of Others But then he has
the income the rents of all the ghty property, five
or six hundred thousand dollars per annum." Yes
but he can do nothing with his income but build
more houses, and warehouses, and ships, or loan
money mortgages for the convenience OF 9TH
ers He's found and you make nothing else Of
it."-Erchange paper.
Now, there is great fund of sound practical phi
loSophy in the above idea. Some of our old classical
English writer's, think in the Spectator, have en-
laged upon it, and have demonstrated that rich men
We're only made to be clerks and keepers OF fine
things for the of the world to look at and
We all of perfectly convinced tina, the idea is
philosophical and right; and yet, somehow. we all
have great itching 10 get to be these clerks and
keepers aforesaid. Theoretically we know it is all
toIly-ail wrong practically VIC don't act on any
such basis Will some retired philosopher write a
treatise and either expose the cheat in the theory.
or tell Us why we can't practice upon it with great
and success Where is the error :! il the
theory, or in US ?-Cincinnat Journal.
Honesty IN BUYING AND SELLING.-Some are not
honest in buying or selling. Their rule is, to buy
al all times as cheap as they can, and sell as dear as
they can. This is a wicked rule. We often trade
with those who do not know the worth of a thing
bought Or sold. 1t is cheating them, 10 make the
best bargain we can. Sometimes we trade with
those who are in great want, and We fix our own
prices, and make them much too high if we sell. or
too low if We buy. There is fair price for every
thing: Let that be paid taken for everything
lie who is just and true, and loves his neighbor
as himself will soon find out what fair price is
Almost all men use too many words in buying and
selling and when too many words are used. there
Mqgaeine. fl.zs aa-s #44
How melancholy the must feel when II has
enjoyed the fitness ol prosperity and go Ielnecd to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03

.zEea2E NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. Ha#- 'FA
THAT FRIDAY the 10th December next has been set
apart by the Directors ofth Company for the election
of officers and Agents for tho ensuing Appeaonsto
be handed in to- $50. JAMES S. GREEN, D
Nov. 80, ls52.-E73tdel Sec'y w. s r. R. R. Co.
Rs-Cominercal and Herald please copy. Fl, ss I-H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03
MARRIED.,

In this county tine 18th ns by the Rev. Colin Shaw
NJ c. COLLINS. Esqr, to Miss ELIZABETH j. daughter of
Mr.. Cornelius Murphy. ...
On the 18th ut., by VIM. S Larkins Esq., Mr.. Thomas
L. PUGH, of Sampson county, to Miss ELIZA VANN, of New
Hanover county. go = p.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03
WASHINGTON AND LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
e - = lSssEs8 N1fSss

The undersigned having taken the above HOTEL stua-
ted on Front street, Immediately opposite the ank Of Cap
ear informs Travellers and the public general
tha they have recently reftted the house throughout and
are now prepared to accommodate Transient and rnanet
BOARDERS on as reasonable terms any similar house
in Wilmington # ~ 7~.'''s '-'t N"S'
Their Table will at all times be furnished with the hos,
Wines and Liquors. q 5Fl 5fi7f1e - t54ooiisa
No pains expense will be spared to render cans
fort to their patrons. - @'T
with their Hotel they have attached y CONF
modous Omnibus to convey passengers and their 49,
with safety TO and from Railroad Depot and th
y strict attention to the comfort of their natrons
hope to receive liberal share public patraaare
a.. =. So. DAVID THALTY, 'tsS'+
Yet To- 1857 --Sbf 4s. JAS. w. Wet4KTRJEJ n = /
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03
Ass Il. DONNELLY,

nREss MAKER, eontinacs 70 make up LADIES
DDR ESSES and CLOAks. at Mr.. Peter Smiths. Hel
terms low Dresses cut and fitted and Patterns cut
sold. She socits share Of patronage. 80 .a.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03

~ Office Wilmington a. Raleigh II. r. Co.,
.... A.. ..:-.s ~ December LIST, 1852.
CEALED PROPOSALS win be received at ~ f$e.
- this Office until the 10th December, for fur
nishipg the w. s. r. L. II. Co. with Twelve Thousand
Cords Of Pine Wood for the coming year. Commencing the
lst January, 1885, the to be delivered the Compa
ny's Wharf. = JAS. T. MILLER, Ag't.
Herald and Commercial copy till 10th. 74-lOt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03

Nore.-River Lumber. Tar. and Turpcnne sold in the
subject to the expense of landing inspection,
cooperage &c; lumber SO cents to 81 per NJ; Tar
and Turpentne about 10 Is cents per barreland for
when brought per railroad about the
incurred *For dry Virgin mixed Turpentnc, a
dctupiisn is made according to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03
Heavenly Anecdotes.

The Milwaukee News is responsible for the follow
ting 1t has the air of truth and is funny enough to
last fortnight:
A friend OF ours who possesses quiet vein of hu
NOR was recently on visit 10 Maryland, and relates
an amusing account of " coored chorus" witnessed
by the reIator " at of the African churches
The masculine darkies arranged like four and
twenty black birds all in a row on one side, and the
females on the other. The latter commenced the cho
rus, with, Oh! for man--oh for a man--oh for
mansion in the skies - 10 which the former respon
ded: Send down sal--send down sa!--send down
salvation to my soul :" S-. 49,
One Of the most singular things in this world is how
men came 10 chew tobacco. 1t is not only dirty and
disagreeable and spos your breath, mouth and shirt
bosom but contains "piZen as deadly as that ven
ded by rattle snake; and yet, in spite of all this
there people who prefer it not only TO guano but
nectar, and actually roll it under their tongues as
sweet morsel. Some men have no idea Of any bliss
more exquisite An old soldier, while on his death
bed was asked what he supposed Heaven was fenced
in with With an eye full of hope and expectancy,
he exclaimed" pig-tail tobacco" He had no idea
that even God could make anything more congenial 10
a regeneraed man. ....-.- z-s .-.-t
The Herald gives the following brief history of the
successor of MIR. Jno P. Hale, in the U. s. Senate:
MIR. Atherton is lawyer of Nashua, n. H.. and
has before represented the State Senator for six
years-from lS43 to lS49-pevious to which be had
been one of the Representatives from N Hampshire
in the other branch of Congress, viz from 1887 to
1913. His Congressional service has, therefore, been
twelve years up to lS49 He is son of Charles
| H. Anterior, of Amherst, N. IA distinguished
lawyer, of the federal school of politics. HIS son,
| the Senator we believe, started in public life
democrat, according TO the programme ofprincples
laid down by the late Isaac Hill, who for many
years the dictator of the New Hampshire democracy
MIR Atherton distinguished himself in both Houses OF
Congress by his bus ness talents on Committees and
in debate,-always acting with the national demo
Gratis in opposition to abolitionists, free soil
and various other factions which have arisen from
time to time. He is understood to be the confiden
tial friend and adviser of Franklin Pierce the Pres
ident elect, CATER the first Wednesday in December
of whom he may be said 10 be the political counter
part He is. we should say, rather over fifty years
of age slender in person, shrewd and cautious his
movements, and said to be of exemplary habits in
morals
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03

zs.Tilly,' said mother to her daughter, who bad
seen but three summers what should you do With
out YOUR mother p Il should put on, every day,
lust such dress as WANTED to- was the prompt re-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03

WHAT WHIsKEY Is Coon FoR.-The Lynchburg
Express states that two of the late Hezekah
Fuqua, of Bedford, (near Liberty in Virginia, to-
gether with little negro, few days since, were
severely bitten by a snake The lads went out hun
ting and having started a rabbit ran him into a
hollow log, when of the boys put his hand in to
haul him out. Very soon he felt something bite,
as he thought the scratch of the hair. His brother
tried it with like sensation he declined repeating
the operation. Then little Cuff (brave as Cesar)
tries it with like success In few moments the
hands of the parties commenced swelling at aar
ming rate. when medical aid was Immediately pro
cured The physician dosed them with liquor until
he parties became thoroughly intoxicated, and af
ter recovering from the effects of the medicine. the
swelling subsidized and happy to hear the trio
are now convalescent. The log was split open, and
to the surprise of all, large copperheaded snake
Exhibited himself in all his native ferocity. a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03
LIST OF LETTERS.

list OF LETTERS.
D EMAINING in the Post Office at Wilmingt on. \. c.
IL S0th Now 1852.
RB-Ask for Advertised Letters.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03

HOW melancholy the moon must feel when 1t has
enjoyed The nness oil prosperity and got relnecd 10
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03
.ae FAIL AND WINTER Stock
Al FIor..s Again, usaer mozart Hail. 'FRONT.' street,

At Hor>ts Agaths usfder n
TOHN KYLE has opened.
j well selected stock of Fren
American DRY GOODS. VII
the package at reduced price
unusually low rates. Among
Superfnc Broad Cloths;
Pilet and Beaver do.
Black and fancy Cassimcres;
l,iae, BIN and gray SattiHets;
Plain, striped aud gold mixed
Kentucky Jeans;
Linseys aud Kerseys,,
Black satin siik Velvet ane
other Vestings;
Cravats and Scarfs;
White, red and yellow Elan
mel, a large supply:
Rough and Ready Coats;
Sack aud Over do.
Irish Linens and Lawns;
FOR LAD
Plain and plaid black Silk;
Cold, plaid s striped do.
Plaid Tarton's lu do.
Cashmere de Cosse;
do. de Lane;
Bombazine. large supply;
French Habits;
do. Collars;
Worked Fronts;
Plain and plaid Alpaca;
Blue and @ured' do.
! Silk Warp do: y.
Large super. Thibct Shawls;
do. wooden net do. :
do. Saxony wool do. a
do. waffle do.
Celored Merino do.
Ladies' Hoods; &
Children's do.
do. Polka Coats;
Muslin Skirts;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03
CC-PARTNERsHIP.

CQ-PARTNERSfIP.
THE subscribers have entered into coartnership under
l. the firm of s. b & ]. A. EVANS, wAo- will continue
the DRUG BUSINESS at the stand formerly occupied by
A. c. Evans Brother. They in daily receipt of add
tions TO their stock of MEDICINES, DRUGS. &c, and H.
wife those wishing articles ia their line call before
asnu elsewhere. S. b. EVANS. NJ. d. =
-, . j. A EVANS, .
ril 18th 1852 80 = i9l-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03
ril 18th, 1852

TALLY ARRIVALS AT SCOTT BALDWIN'S,
- consisting of Fashionable Overcoat Business Coats.
Cloth Froek and Dress Coats Satin Cashmere and Merno
Vests; fancy and plain Cashmere Pants, large
Sizes We earnestly hope the public lremember in their
of mad excitement after Fosters Books that
Baldwin prepared SELL the lowest cash prices tho
above articles of Gentlemens Wearing Apparel. =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03

A FRENCH QUAcK DoCToR.-" Gentlemen" said
this worthy TO his class in the character Of medi
cal lecturer, by the prescription have just read to
you the most wonderful cures have been performed.
1t was only Yesterday that gave it to my excellent
friend and tailor, Monsieur Aiguile, with immense
effect" ---.7- i-
Here one of the students started up and exclaim-
ed
$ But, Monsieur, the tailor died this morning!''
.sVery true" returned the impostor; q but have
YOU not contemplated that Monsieur Aigdille's stu
alton would have been worse had he no. taken my
prescription Why. sir. by this time he would have
been twice as deadi" ..szzf as ssae3f ra7 ai9 =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03
Wholesale Prices Current 90

sMULLETS, Sc re.
I Perbarfel,..5 so - 6 CO.
MAILS, per h. efr Hff
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03

. NOTICE. ~ 's"- tl-
THE CopartnSrhip hsret6fote existing between the sub
L scribers. under the firm of A. C. EVANS 4 FRO, s
dissolved by lnntln CONSENT The business of the firm will
be closed by ]. A, Evans. &C. ~ ANS. &.
April 10TH 1882 ,. A.. EVANS!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03

The steamer Zephyr. from Wilmington, DEL, for Wi
ington r. c. put in to Norfolk, Va, 18th ult., sho
of wood. 1919 +'s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03

Wilmington n. c.. Nov q, 1851 6s-ft-fI-H
M. ROBINSON.
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER in all kinds
/ of Hardware. Cutlery, AGRICULTURAL NIPPLE
MENTS Iron xctrees Mill and Gross Cut Saws, Cast
Steel Hoes lron Steel Hoop Iron Truss Hoops, Rirets,
Sc Sc His stock is very full and complete, with
ny additions Of and useful articles in the house keeping
line Merchants who disposed patronze Southern g.
Establishments guaranteed all articles in his line low
they can be procured North Pa -.-3 1878
Wilmington n. c.. Sent. "a 1852. r...-.....-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-03

large supply of mems, wOmens and chdreh's shoes
Together with a large stock of READY-MADE CLIO
THING wholesale and retail besides variety of other
articles too numerous to mention t
He would call the attention of country merchants to his
stock solicit them examine the before puchas
ing elsewhere he feels confident that he offer better
bargains than they had offered in this market. !,
Wilmington n c., Nov o. 1857 IS lt-Tl-H