davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
THE BALDWIN APPLE.

Baldwins come into use with the Rox-
bury Russell, Of Mass, Northern Spy, Of
n Y, and Pommc Grissc, in Montreal
My experience has convinced me that
three bushels OF Baldwins can be raised
easier than one of the above named va
riciies. Coming into use as it does,
when other esteemed varieties are gone.
at season when potatoes and other es-
culenls are poor, and small fruits cannot
be had at q season when they will
readily command from four to six dol
lars per barrel in Boston, New York. or
Montreal for these reasons, too much
cannot be done towards the cultivation
Of this valuable variety. This variety
seems injured to our climate, aud adar-
ted to our soil, and favored by provi-
dence with genial atmosphere and a
cloudless sky, with the enterprise, intel
igencc and perseverance 50 Characters
tic Of our people ia tits state, why may
we not hope soon to see every table
bounliiully supplied. besides having thou
SAINTS of barrels to send to other states
and countries.
Propagation --Sclons should be pro-
cured from the best known trees. Uhis
fruit being more likely to partake of the
natural stock than most other kinds y
and should be cut IN autumn or the fore
pnu of winter, being liable 10 be " win.
ter killed" il allowed to remlin on The
tree till spring.
Seiecting trees .for planting. Pro
cure those that have been grown ON
rather hord soil, and near where YOU
wish 10 plant them Southern trees are
not adapted to our climate, any more
than is southern corn, aud usually die
before they become acclmated Trees
taken from rich, sandy soil, look bcauii-
iul, but are like plants taken from hot
beds 10 the open fields, which prove ten
der and worthless.
BE assured that unless healthy trees be
planted, suitable soil and location
beng selected, your sangnlne hopes will
be blasted, and disappointment your on
y reward.
Trees should he grated from three TO
SIX feet from the ground, the natuial
stock being harder than the grated
tree. Root grated trees, in this state.
should always he avoided. they iuvas,a
bly, being short lived.
Trees brought from most nurseries in
Massachusetts and New York. will prove
valueless. Judging from the past, am
of the opinion that lot one per cent. of
the thousands of trees that are contract
ed from the Western New York nurse
RES will ever bear one single apple, being
grated IN the root, and crown on deep.
rich, hot and sandy land, they are no
more adapted TO our soil and climate
than is The tea plant or the sugar cane.
! do not say thus to discourage those
who have bought, but 10 prevent others
from being imposed upon IN a like man
ner.
We must plant our own seeds, and
graft them with kinds that have been
tes'cd,-lhe further they are grated
from the ground tho BETTER. e.. graft
ing ia the limbs is better than IN the
roots. Plant them on deep, rich soil.
and keep all grass and weeds from under
the tree The soil kept mellow eilhe,
10y mulchlng or hooing, and we Shall
soon see as beautiful apples herp, as in
any part OF the world. Then can we
convince the world that our apple Or
chards are profitable.
Truly yours,
l.. II. SPEAR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
DO lhe NLrangers IN MNnlneller.
OTTER CAPS.

- EAL Nu''a aad Trimmed cars, 90 also, BUFFALO
Church. ~
AoE. 5. ls5l a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

v.rs rnudaririo. pittd N4r, -uri rni aud Cone,
POTS suglr Bowls Cfapner., nd Casc Baskets, Costos
very nice
Bntiun Tea and co1ee rot. new Patterns, Ladies', C
&C. A largo assortment OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
PECK a. LEWIS.

IuAVE lust returned from Boston ADD receiving large
additions 10 their iormct stock Of Goods, which are
.inr for Cash AZ nfcos lower than Our Goods
s.t In patt OF 1000 lbs suGA u all grades, 600 lbs
jones' Fxir TOBACCO 1000 lbs. Iayn, and other KINDS n
COFFEE 95 Chests Of those uico y. ~ TEAS FLOUR,
NAILS GLASS, PAINTS, oils, HuI1Ek, CHEESE,
IABD. EGGS, FIsii. SALT, SC. SC -
A General Assortment Of Domestic 1tlpp@s together
with 100 Boxes oi Custom made ROOTS and SHOES,
which we uto selling for Cash al prices never boe offered
in Monipcici Those wishing get Good batguns VII do
we'll 20 call on ihNh q hhN
spalIinsis CLOCK Main ST. a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

l.. III. SPEAR.
+. S.-We have few fruit trees that
are not engaged, which we shall dispose
OF IN the spring ; but we have already or
ders tor most trees which we intend to
sell this senson. Orders sent soon can
be filled, also Scions furnished on reason
able terms
L. II. SPEAR.
iiruIntree, Jan. ,, 1852.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
About Pruning.

i'ruIntree, Jan. ,, 1852.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
G. J. GAYLER'S
Patent Salamander Safes,

C. J. GAYLER Is tho original PATENTEE Of the SAL
AMANpER SAFE and tho Inventor Of the DOUBLE
FLANGE sALA MANnER sAf E--on Improvement which
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14
A Sermon that did not Suit.

Mrs. H very religious and perhaps came
as near worshipping Mr. -, her fevorite minister,
as some of our big bugs do Kossuth, the Hungarian
but be that as it may be, she was continually ham,
mering Aaron, shrewd lad of sixteen years of age,
who, to poster the old lady, and hear scold would
occasionally speak rather lightly of Mr.. N, her
minister
Happening in at the house of Mrs H, one day,
the old lady begun as usual to chastise him, and
Aaron thinking she put it rather too hard after
hearing her through, said
81 am as good as Mr.. N, and can preach as
we'll"
"Preach!" said the old lady, ''you don't know
one single word in the Bible.'
"Well, give me text said Aaron, and see if I
can't preach"
'You don't know anything about the Bb1e,'' said
Mrs. H, if you do, you may take any text you
please"
out price, =" amt that in your Bible ?'
EYES," said Mrs. H, 81 and shows that women
are better than men, for the Bible don't say that
vrtuous man is without price,
Well, we'll see about that said Aaron and af:
ter dividing his subject into two or three heads
commenced as follows
"The scarcity of an article in all cases governs
the price, but when article cannot be found, II
cannot be had at any price and for that is
g without price, Now, if there were any virtuous
woman there would be price and high one, too
| by reason of scarcity, but as there none -
At this stage of DISCOURSE the old lady seized the
broom.
! Aaron" said she, you are an impudent brat
and if you don't clear out will pelt you with the
broom handle.''
Aaron made tracks into the road finishing his sen
tence. they without price," he went through
the door, which the old lady closed after him with
considerable force.
Aaron now started for home saying to himself a.
he went along-"I guess the old woman will mo-
ehastise again very soon."-and as it proved, ht
was not mistaken in his prediction.
| toont0ocook Tr1n srr;pt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14
From the Louisiana Courier.
Democracy of the North.

1t is gratifying, exceedingly gratifying, to here
in the South to witness the truly national grounds
occupied by our democratic brethren in the nom
slaveholding States With here and there indi-
vidual exception, the great mass of the democracy
are without suspicion or reproach the great ques
tions that have lately agitated the republic.
Every candidate that we have named for the pres
idency-Cass of Michigan, Douglass of Illinois, Bu
ehanan and Dallas of Pennsylvania. Wool of New
York, Pierce of New Hampshire, Stockton of New
Jersey, Allen of Ohio Lane of '-d;ana-each and all
Of them, occupy now. and always have occupied.
exceponable grounds in relation to the peculiar in
sttutions of the South and the constitutional guar
antics by which those institutions protected
They do not like Fillmore and Webster, date their
orthodoxy this subject from the adoption of the
Compromise when it became erpedient to make pa
trioic professions They have always been standing
the platform of the constitution, and it is proud
triumph for them and for chat the non-savehold-
ing democracy of the States they represent stand by
and sustain them.
What whig statesman in those northern or west
ern States where there is constant struggle be-
tween the friends of the constitution and the disci
pies of fanaiicsm. the same be said of! Look
over the list of all the great in that party
from the Missouri to the Atlantic, and from Penn
| sylvania to the Canada line, and not be
found whose anecedents and present position the
slavery question satisfactory to the South. We
| challenge comparison.
The wings in the slaveholding States are begin
ming to be aware of this. Only the other day. the
Hon Mr. Faulkner, long leader of the whg party
| in Virginia, refused to accept seat in the Whie
Convention at Richmond, and declared that thu
Wings of the North were not to be trusted thu
slavery question. We have thousand things t
confirm the truth of this statement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NoRTH-CARof
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
May 6-Steamer Chatham, Evans from Fayetteville, to
May 7-Sehr. Mary Reed, Reed, from Newburyport,i in
U. s. Mail Wilmington, Bates from Charleston
with 45 passengers.
in ballast to J. & D. McRae Co. $780, '''-- 'O'A'
BRIG Jas Crosby, Pendleton, from New York, bal
srhr W. II. Howard, from Matamuskete, to Miles
b. Brig Harriet Mclean, from New York. in ballast, to
sehs is Sampson, Berry. from Martinique in ballast,
Brig Eagle, Evars from New York. in ballast, to J. D.
u S Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, sterett from Charles,
Brig Zibiah LeGresley. from Cardiff, to Adams Brother
May s.-Br. Brig Brilliant, Greenwood, from Boston, in
ballast, to Adams, Bro Co.
May gu. s. Mail Steamer Gladiator, Smith, from
Charleston; with 46 passengers.
Brig Blanchard, Blanchard from New York. in ballast
Brig Burmah, Fly from New York. in ballast, te J. D.
1OU s. Mail Steamer Wilmington Bates, from Charles
OFF MAIN BAR.-Br Bark Falcon, =. from New
Port Wales with Rail Road Iron On 18th April Lat "a,
Is N Lon. ST. As w. spoke American Brigintne, Royal
Sailor from Norfolk Va IA days out for Demara
Br Bark Clio ofand bound to London from Demara wind
south west May and g. while crossing Gulf experienced
heavy gales from E. South East.
Brig Enterprise reported off Main Bar yesterday evening
M2y s NeanSr d Links inks for New London Conn,
U. S. Mail steamer Gladiator, smith, for Charleston
with 81 passengers. =
Barque Marie Coson, for West Indies by Ellis Russell
Co.; with 81 S5l feet lumber % bbs rice 10 bbs tar,
| 10 bbls. pitch.
Steamer Chatham, Evans, for Fayetteville, by T. C.
Worth.
schr Manhasset, Myers for New Orleans by J. H. Fan-
ner; with naval stores
May 6.-schr. Virginia Griffith. Plumer, for Baltimore,
by D. MeRae Co.; with TO- 900 feet lumber, 20 bbs
spirits turpentine so bbls pitch, 10 bbls. rosn.
i S-U S. Mail Steamer Wilmington Bates for Charles
ton with 43 passengers
8th-Schr. Mary, Seavy for Boston, by VIM. NJ. Parrss
with Al 900 feet lumber, 1000 do. timber.
Br. brig Ansdale, Dorman, for Matanzas by NJ Costin
with lumber
May S.-Sehr Sarah Moore. Black, for Bath Me. by J.
& D. McRae Co. with IS 900 feet lumber and 25 O09 f.
timber.
Schr R. J. Mercer Robinson, for Philadelphia by J. s. D.
MeRae. Co.; with 300 bbs spirits turpentne POS casks
RICE 700 bb rosin 20 bales yarn 40 bags pea
es paper $4,000 feet lumber.
May 81. s. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Steret for
Charleston with 80 passengers.
10U s. Mail Steamer Gladiator, Smith, for Charleston
with So passengers.
Steamer SOutherner, Rush, for Fayetteville by A. D.
i Cazaux.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14

BALTIMORE, May Naval stOres-A good demand;
sales of spirits turpentne AZ IA cents per gallon rosn
common, 81 35; No. 2 81 81 rs; No l. so So per
bb pitch 81 g. tar 81 so per bbl Flour unsettled sales
of 1000 bbs at 81 81 4frecly offered at the figures
Wheat-red CSC to 81 Oh white 99c to 81 o. Cornemi1
ed 81 to So cents So to SO for white and yellow
onThe sales of the week 9l7 bales mddling
and middlng fair Virginia and Georgia at 81 cash. and
81 cents at months. The stock amounts to about 5000
bales.
NEW YORK, May S:-Naral stores-For Turpentine
and Spirits Tarpenne there is less rmness and prices
the latter tend down downward the being
the sales 1000 bbls North County Turpentne So
800 do 50 s2 per 2S0 b. 600 Spirits Turpentine, in
Guiding retail lots As 40 cash, with parcel at 49, go
1900 North County Common ROsn 81 Is yard and
81 32a 81 35 delivered 400 Wilmington 81 40 delivered;
100 White 81 ST So and few at SIS per $50 lib. Tho
stock of Tar continues light and the market is firm.
LIVERPOOL, April 24-Sales of Cotton for the day l.
600 bales for the week So bales advance of i'd
h. of which 81 $50 American The board of brokers
give the following quotations Fair Orleans 5ad Middns
5td; fair Mobile sgd; Midding 3d. fair Uplands sgd;
Middling Aid. .
Rice quiet at It's. for fair
In turpenne there nothing doing. There small
sales of spirits tupentine at As los Rosn was scarce
5s. for common, and los for fine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14

EXTENSION OF THE FAY. & w. PLANK RoAD-Tba
Greensborough Patriot thus speaks of the proposed
branch TO that town:
1t is time. we insist upon it, that people of Gull
ford and Randolph were stirring earnestly and active
tY in favor of Branch to Greensboro This mode of
improvement has now been tested-there is no doubt
OF its excellence, both matter of public conye
nience and as paying stock And we know of no
route where all the advantages of such Improvement
would be more sensbly felt. than that connecting our
place with the Road already built. Why, even now.
waggoners from Fayetteville 10 Graham come mn the
Plank Road 10 the neighborhood of Union Factory,
IN Randolph. before they persuade themselves off
We have more to say on this matter,' e-e-v -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14
The Prcsldency-EIectoral Vote.

1t has been virtually settled in Congress that both
South Carolina and California shall have a member
of Congress on their several fractions-the letter of
the law giving it to South Carolina and the spirit to-
California. This increases the whole number of
Members to 234 and of Presidential Electors to 296
making 149 necessary to choice-l49 being tie.
The Electoral Vote of each State, under the New
Appointment, as compared with that of 1848, will
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14

A WITTY TR1cK.-A Iaughable tick was played re-
Gently of the parish curales of Rome by man
who went TO him pretending TO be in great distress at
having lost his little boy. and requesting him TO send
around the lads who sweep and clean out the church,
with bells, to describe and offer reward for him The
unsuspecng curate complied, and the lads went round
shouting that boy had been lost, three years and odd
DID, (mentoning the exact date of the Roman Repub
c,) wearing red cap, white jacket, and green trou-
sers, Cred, white, and green being the Italian rcolor
The spectators laughed at so singuIary barefaced an
inquiry, and the bell ringing boys themselves were
soon stopped in their career by the police.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14

Health OF MIR. Clay-ArrivaI of his other Son.
WAsHINGToN, May 5, 9 p. MIR. Clay is feebler
without any perceptible change for the worse. He
is perfectly resigned and calm and cheerful in view
of his approaching dissolution.
Several senators and other devoted friends are
watching by his bedside tonight His other son has
also arrived, and has had an affecting interview with
him. The Rev. C. NJ Butler is in regular attend
anee. 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14

EXTRAORDINARY HIGH WATERs.-This spring the
rise in the rivers especially the Ohio and the Missouri
unusual But the freshets are not confined to them
The water in the lakes has risen in an equal degree
:" The waters in the lake, says the Chicago Tribune
of the 9Th inst, attained higher point yesterday
than at any time last year. 1t has backed lip the wa.
ter in the river TO such extent to come within
about two feet of the wharves.n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14

NOTE OF PREPARArIoN.-The public houses in our
city are busily engaged and the noise of preparation
be heard all round making arrangements TO accom-
modae the great influx OF strangers who may be ex.
pected to pour into city the occasion of our
National Conventions. Come democra.-come whig
come one come all. our hearts ready TO receive
you and we have room for every one 6" and each
bring his friend" -Bdltimore Clipper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14

HEARTLEss WRETcH.-A base wretch in the
form Of was, few weeks since, introduced to
a lovely and oonfding girl OF sixteen. He pressed
her hand said in thrilling Tone that he thought the
recent seighng had rendered the ladies more lovely
than ever She blushed and said very Her parents
considered the matter as settled but he basely desert
ed the young lady. after addressing this most point
ed language to her. and has never called at her
house since
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14

Illinois and Missouri each gain two; Massaehu-
setts Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, Mssissip-
ri and Arkansas gain one each New Hampshire.
Vermont. New York, North Carolina and South Car
olina each lose one. and Virginia loses two The
other States have the same number of Members and
Electors as before, and California is added to the
number.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14

PROPERTY IN New YoRK.-A lot of so feet by 200
feet, the of Broadway and Thames streets.
adjoining Trinity church yard, has been purchased
for sl7O.oOo or SIT per square foot. The New Eng
land House. small Hotel now on it, is TO be torn
down, and stores put up instead
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14

MATRIMONIAL MoDE OF PRovING lNNocENcE.-
The other day Mrs Snifkins finding herself unwell,
sent for doctor and declared her belief that she
was "pisoned,' and that he (Snifkins) s. had done
it ~ 6 didn't do it =. shouted Sniff kins. tits all
CANNON she isn't pisoned. Prove it, doctor, open
her upon the spot-Fm willing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14

WH1G CAMPAIGN PAPERs.--We see that in this and
other Southern States proposals made to issue
Wing campaign papers the nomination has
been made for the Presidency We should be glad 10
know if il is the purpose of the Editors OF these CAM
paign papers to sustanihe nominee fthe Convention
no matter who he is, or under what circumstances he
may be brought forward If such is their design we
can assure them that they will get meagre circulation
in the Southern country.-Petersburg Inelligencer,
Wing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14

To Make 4 NIeHTMARE.-Just before going 10 bed.
eat two pigs feet and fried pie In less than an
hour you will see snake larger than a hawser de-
vouriug eight blue haired children, who have just es-
capped from monster with sorrel eyes and red-hoi
oyercoat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14

SHOCKING PuNIsHMENT.-A rumor is aHoat bo,.
that two females in Granville county, North Carol;
na recently committed on the person of a man A.
injury similar to the which rendered that conn
ty so famous twenty years ago. 1t is said that Tho
man seduced the two females who are reported ~
be of respectable connections The man bled to
death at least, the story goes and we give il for
what it is worth. -Petersburg Intelligencer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14

Col. BENTON NOMINATED FOR CoNcRrss. The dom,
ocrats OF Jefferson county. Mo, have nominated the
Hon. Thomas ID. Benton as candidate for the House
of Representatives in the ST Iouis district
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14
Locking up the Tower of London.

Few persons are aware of the strictness with which
the Tower of LONDON is guarded from foes without and
from treachery within. The ceremony of shutting it
up every night continues be as solemn and as rig
idly precautionary if the French invasion was ac-
tuay afoot. Immediately after "tattoo' all stran
gers expelled and, the gates closed, nothing
short OF such imperative necessity fire sudden i'll
ness can procure their being opened ill the appoint
ed hour next morning.
The ceremony of locking it up is very ancient curl
Gus and stately. A few minutes before the clock
strikes the hour of eeyen-on Tuesdays and Fridays,
tweve-the Head Warden (Yeoman Porter,) clothed
in long red cloak. bearing in his hand huge bunch
of keys, and attended by brother Warden, carrying
gigantic lantern, appears in front of the main guard
house, and calls out in loud voice. Escort keys!''
At these words the Sergeant of the Guard, with five
six men. turns out and follows him 10 the "Spur
outer gate each sentry chalengi ing, they pass
his post Who goes there Keys" The gates be-
ing carefully locked and barred-the Warden wearing
as solemn an aspect and making much noise pos
sible-he procession returns, the senries exacting
the same explanation, and receiving the answer
as before Arrived once more in front of the main
guard house, the sentry there gives loud stamp with
his loot, and the following conversation takes place
between him and the approaching party:
"Who goes there p
"Keys"
"Whose keys"'
"Queen Victoria's keys"
"Advance Queen Victora's keys, and ALPS we'll"
The Woman Porter then exclaims, "God bless
Queen Victoria" The main guard devoutly responds
" Amen" The officer on duty gives the word, Pre-
sent arms ?" relocks rattle the officer kisses the hilt
of his sword the escort fall in among their companions
and the Yeoman Porter marches maesticay the
parade alone to deposite the keys in Leutenants lodg
ings.
The ceremony over, not ony is all egress and in
gress totally precluded, bat within the walls no
one stir without being furnished with the counter
sign and any who, unhappiy forgetfui. ventures
from his quarters unprovided with this talisman, is to
be made the prey of the first sentinel whose post he
| crosses.
All of which is pleasantly absurd, and reminds us
of the stately manner in which the car
! ried about when the White Tower was on fire.
| Household Words. March Goth, 1852.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14
MARRIED.,

In Richards District, Onsow county, the 18th inst by
HARVEY Cox, Esqr., Mr.. RICHARD WARD, to Miss CARO-.
LINE, daughter of Rev. Z. W. Cox.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14

=
D RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Will a
III mington that he has opened shop en- Second "
street, lnext block below the Carolina Hotel and is m
prepared to manufacture, to order. Mahogany 9TH
er Furniture in superior He will give his atten
ton to the repairs of old Farntare hopes receive
liberal share of patronage. 81 e
short notice. s.ssets{ sFs ~ !. "a
April 28th. 1852 fs9-3t-343m
FRESH ARRIVALS. per schrs. r. ". Broen and Z; P
minga Coffee 10 bags Rio do; do Java do hhds Wes-
tern Sides box double refined Loaf Sugar 200 lbs best
lrled Beet Low for cash, atas GEO. III. KELLEY-S.-
EsAYETTEvILLEF FLOUR. so bbls y, fine and super
II fine, at GEO. IL. KELLEY'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14
Death of DistIngaished Pcrso

LOUISVILLE. May Mrs Amelia B. Webv. ,hs
poetess, and Col. w. R. Jones, of the US. Nav
died here on Monday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-14
National Free Soil Convention,

CINCINNATI. May 5.--The National Free Soil Com
vention will be held at Cleavland on the 4th Of An
gust. $3.50 - s. - - = :. :