davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07

it was impossible for any two young people
to remain unattached for more than few
days. 1t is rcmarkahlc, too, that the spirc of
the little old church was conspicuous from
every point OF view. I'm the midst Of Il con-
versation in almost any portion of the coun-
try, ON lifting up their eyes the young pco-
pie were sure to see the glldrd Wcathcrcock
glistcnng in the sun, ana saying, or IN iancy's
ear seeming to say, "llcrr am. BannS pro-
claimed ON the shortest notice-or licensed
marriages punctuallN pcrlormcI. The IN
Ntatloh thus oStcntai!'uSiN gwen 1t was I'M
possible to RESISTANT hlsSI"fd could boast
OF one Marry couple more.
To TINS halmN spot Jack IIoYcr-on the
rccomm'nlation OF ir'nd whose remrn-
hranrc OF liliSSinrd was now cnucared hp the
possession ol u Wlir ana seven rhlIdren-Jack
hctook himself. Inc ram, which had been Il
dcluge IN London, was WatrrSrout here
Day an" nightI' tu'" l'rlGr,'"oIIi NHcH'rG'I
upon thc cn"lRE r"'"H' me lIke SW'ilcu
over lts '"hHS' an" Hi'r'%" over an thG ilel
"ard'h WalS were "''''r"Ii.u' ANA lay III
runs on 'h' ''l'SoI cH'u''l' "r frames grassy
banks were lr1SIratru' an" ,orlhruaValahcnrS
9l m m"d over an tnc l9otlH'hS' 30 Wheh NJ
fIoIer looked OUT oi tnr window 0l Essen VIA
ON the morning H''er ms arrival ne saw hoth-
lhg n''"''h MIN "h4 t'e sea put Sreat
'ioa''''S 'Nl"iS' "' ""''' cu"IN' renewed ny
some ulrootcI n''E'-r"WS' an" low SuIich,
creeping ih"''ati"n cause" y. th' Eraduai
p'' Su'G riHi'S ~. ."' i'N'' NIl'" ''', ei.'"
the Who' dlStr'rt INTO Il trHe reprcS'"tatI9n
o' ''' S'"Gr oI 'n1 M"rr' IlN'orE' N"''' I'e
cary! was NINA "''lE N I.'c "''N'"''1"
ana [n'nI"''"ri' me SiS'I' oI croc"dIIo
W'ul.l Io' I''NG I''NG "N'"I''S'|t 'i'o o'Scrrcr' III
'acl II W'u'o nar' "clIS'l''' nm I9r Jack
was o " S,r''! u'SoS'''o'' anu WouIo nave
,,st ir,rr,,.,,n,,t am +Io nftrr s,lit,,dn f.,
wIioh ha saw he [y,. p,ndc,nnrd "Is tLorc
M ono clsr in thr rnrisI ol Rli.sG,rl - he
sirhrd. for his slirits were rarilIlv rvnnora-
tinr ..II,yo tho inhabitants Of all those
Via, been washed out of them. like a carno
Of oranges out of Il stranded ,hipl Buff
+hc,. ,ynr..,. rnlI ne \nlh.. orl bor. cnnII
tLry cstol,IisL ~ ron,nunicotinn with rnrh
nthrrl An u,,,Ir.I H., ,,,,rll I,n c,nyortnl inf,
srnnoc hrr,rr ,.,,I ,,n' t,t tLr noorcst nrimlLnr
In,tS, ,ro oI. ;,nTn.,;lIn c,. +l,o oy-.n..;,.n
nnrnn.,rys nr tI,o .,;l .ncl. in cvnry Jro,
tL,+ C,Ii. l.,,.;n., tLn .nrC,.n in a ,Iiro;r,r
LnIt.dr,. c,n,Iit;n7 -, .I,t ,o,, Ln,o tIn No.
rn,r,rc,n of+nr', tu,n or t,v,, nm tLo ,,,rIiin
nuIk ,r b1,i,,r ,.I,i+n,y,.I,nJ ,.,n,r L'1,t,
,n,.tiiu,, ;sI',t1,r +In,, l,;s viII ,,,.l.n ,
t,.,,r nr i,s,.,,,i.,n j., r.,,+ or tLn ,;II',S
no,,.I, ,i'.,,.,.. v',II tnn,y mo Irmnf
viii ,,,i,, NM, ~ tIn rr.t ,In,.,,,t. .l,nl;na
G.ll,,v, 80, win hn,o L,;,, tn l;rno,
R.,inv vn,thnr i. I.IirLtrrl Gr MID II,-
ynrny.
WI, t,,o.o. .,,.t;, ro.,l,tion. Lo .,r+o hi
lt, ,,tt',I ~; ,,t a,t , i,i.
,'I ,V.'' tii,
I,,. n,,t tI ,,. I,,I .,.,,,
''"' "'' ''r' '' '''''t.' .t'.I I''''
,,., '',,.', ,.,''.i,,tnI ;,,t.' I,.I,.
H., ,nI, H.. r.'.J ~ ~, anL,i ,'i';.I,
/ '''""-"' ''"' 80 Wv - "'''N'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07
PorLrRY - The Fowl Committee at the late

PouLrRY - The Fowl Committee at the late
New Hampshire State FAIR, say -
Then aS to barn towls-your committee arc
of the opinion that too much attention is paid
to the breeding of hlna and other fancy fowls.
In breeding fowls, the main object Is to breed
such varieties as are the most prolific, and
have the best table qualities; and your commit
tee are ot the opinion that tins object can be
most readily attained through natives, Dork-
lngs. and Bolton Grcys perhaps either of
these may be improved by crossing, and 1t Is
very prob that fine variety may be pro-
duced by a cross of the native with those from
China. 'ut with their present experience,
your committee believe that neither profit nor
rood taste sug ests the breeding of China
hens. They are not great layers not prolific
are long IN getting their growth, aud are great
eaters; upon the table are coarse and strlngy
and Of certainty are no ornament TO the farm
yard, their form being awkward and ungainy,
and their crow beng, as has been well observed,
"not the honest Saxon crow, expressive of
day break, love, war, and animal spirits, but a
horrid cacuation between a Chinese sentence,
az described by missionaries, and a badly
blown dinner horn" If these things are So,
why is so much attention paid to breeding
them; This is plain question, and shall have
a plain answer 1t Is because speculation,
curiosity and fashion viii govern people.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07

The following interesting facts are contan'.I
in the foreign correspondence Of the y. J.
Er0jHg Post:
Sickness IN GRAPES.
Let America prepare for dear wines. be-
causr all over Europe that fatal disease. called
d" Traubcnkrankhcit," is spreading. 1t con-
sist~ in white mldcw. that spreads over the
whole grape and completely destroys it. 1t
is as iucNIlicahlc to vineyard men as the po-
tatD disease to farmers. Italy and Tyro are
fatally affected by it. In Germany it il Just
bcginng to make its appearance. Grapes on
trrlsscs are worse affected by it than those in
vineyards. No cure has yet been found, and
it is spreading all over grapc-growing Eu-
rope. The papers are full Of proposed rem
cdics. but none give permanent relief. Po-
ltical economists stand aghast at IL future in
which there is 10 be- neither wine for the rich,
nor potatoes for the poor.
Many papers state the European grape
sickness to De the same as that of the nited
States, but such is not the fact Ours is u
rot theirs is white mldew. Ours shows
itself by blue spots upon the berries theirs
by white mildcw all over the grape. Ours
leaves Il few sound berries theirs destroys
the whole grape
In conversation with an excellent farmer
and vncvard-man, who is chief manager on a
large royal estate, he gave it as his firm con-
viction. after described our disease to him,
that our disease arises from supcrabundunce
of variety Of substance in the soil. while
theirs. in his opinion, results from want of
variety One thing i clear, the two diseases
are not the same. 1t is hoped that Germany
and France. at least. may yet have fair wine
crop this year. Next year all fear the gem
cral prevalence Of the grapc-sickness.
THE POTATO ROT.
Prevails extensively all over Europe. No
permanent remedy exists for it. All hopes
Of finding one are gradually abandoned and
the farmers talk Of giving up this article Of
food altogether. One fact IS however clear
to all eyes. and that is. that potatoes in fresh
soils, and especially in such as are new clear
ings, shcw, as yet, little or no rot. | could
not, ON inquiry. corroboratc the statement
in my own experience, with us, in Ohio, new
crarings were almost equally affected with
older fields. The papers here abound with
calculations as to what may be the result of
an entire abandonment Of potatoes as food
| think their fright is useless one, and they
ought t. have abandoned them long ago
The potatoes Of Europe are no longer good.
| have not tasted one good potato Twenty
years ago the reverse was true.
CROPS GENERALLY.
Are good in Germany. Wheat and cereal
grains turn out light in thrcshing. The -four
made from them is excellent. Oats will be
plenty and very good. They are Just ripcn-
ing for harvest. They will he out about the
first of September. Ine hay crops are very
heavy. In fact. all food for animals turns
out heavy this year, while that for man is
light. Many persons, therefore, turn their
attention to cattle raising and fattcning them.
Meats are, therefore, dear at present, and Il
further temporary rise is in prospect, until
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07
Ss.sarrcrS E'9.ea,a@eEycs.
TIOl& PIMORE3
RNEIjliTlC tO|lPUING

is Vegetable Extract an Internal Remedy, pre-
pared expressly for this one DISEASE and this it
WILL cure in every form, either nlamitory (Acutc)
or Chrodc, no matter of how long standing.
Sold by 7. A. PECK, wholesale and retail also
by A. c. SPEAR, and q. p. SANHOHN d CO.,
Burlington, Vt, and q. W. HORTON nooski.
Thr nhnNn hnNc nl.n fLr snlr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07
PROCTOR 81 SSGOb.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE SAIL OF
Nd ENLNTnl |


FOR THE SAIL OF
WOOL AND COUNTEY PRODUCE,
NO l3G STATE STREET,
s. TTo9no'' w6eT' EosToN.
THEY solicit consignment, Of all kinds of Coun-
i try Produce, for which cash advances will be
made and to the sale and returns Of which prompt
attention will be given.
REFERENCES.
Messrs Hitchcock, Cobb & WinslOw,
X. f. Fletcher Il Co.,, poerov
Blanchard, Converse a Co.,
+. d +. Rice,
q. n. seymour & Sons, Ogdensburg, n.
Cox Il lIubbell, Potsdam, n. Y.
" Megs q Wead, Malone, n. Y.
Reeves stevens, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hodges 4 Owen, Rutland, Vt,
H. Il. SoTies, Esq., st. Albans, Vt.
Samuel Morgan, Esq., Ncrgcnncs, Vt.
p. V. Lankton, Agent,
d&wtf OGDLNsBuRGH, n. \.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07
Wrckln ercc })ress.
Printed at No. CoHcgc Strct, Burliagtoa. ".
GEORGE W. BENEDICT,
EpIrOR ANp PROPRIETOR.
= W. BENEDICT,
Terms of SubsCription.

EpIroR ANp PRUPRiErOR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-07
CrOps in Europe.

The following interesting facts are contain. 3
in the foreign correspondence Of the y. !.
ErcuiHg Post:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-02
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.

TUNIIIs Iniment uncqualed of Rheumatism
Stiffness, Old Sores Swelngs Pains in Of the body
external application reach volume Of certificates
be from those that been cured diseases and
Scratches Wind gals Saddle CALLS Cracked heels Stiffness,
THROUGH BY EXPRESSi!
This certify thai the Me Mustang nment Has been
used quite extensively in the stables of Adams Co.'s Great
Cas Scratches Sprans and bruises and it has
efeclal Many of their have also used themselves
and their amies and they all speak healing and remedial
qualities in the highest One Of hOsters kicked
and badly and bruised his usual the MUSTANG
INlMENT resorTed to- and the and amenes
removed, and perfectly well
atiOn TO be used externally breast j. pUNNNG
Foreman of Adams Co.'S Express able, New York.
We take great pleasure recommending the MEXICAN
NG LNk1ENT TO all friends and the best
Article used for Sprans o ds Horses
have also used Bruises Sores well
Rheumatic Pains, and they all say like magcwe
only that have rely abandoned the of other
Liniment.
J. NJ. HEWITT, Foreman for
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO, 10 Wall street,
HARNDEN'S EXPRESS "A Broadway
PULl.EN, VIRGIL & CO.'S Is Wall street,
WELLS, FARGO & CO.'S i6 Wall
DovER, n. II Jan. 26, 1853
Messrs. C BRAGG & Col had valuable horse that
three weeks wounded severely his thigh with
sharp hook opening cash three inches length and inch
deep. tried articles heal inflammation
getting caused large quantities of matter TO collect and
the limb quite friend asked if had tried
thinking might good induced it, had
y used half bottle when the began be removed
is growing the wound making it look well
Hoping that others be benefited by trial of yaluble
compound, remain yours, CHAS E. WllfTEHOUSE.
PRIcEs-The Lnirnent pu mp sizes, and
cents sc and bottle The 50 cents and 81 size
ans and much the rs cent sZeths large size
A. BRAGG; 4 co, 3o4 Broadway, NY, and Third
and Market streets, st. Lsuis Mo.
Sold by all druggists, e. DuPRE, Agent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-02

How TO GET UP A Row WITH YOUR WrFE-Fnst
Plan.-Take her 10 the theatre Select the prettiest
girl in the house. and keep your lorgnette pretty
stanty fixed on her. Remark TO your wife that that
is the style of beauty you admire. Wife will get fd-
getty and cross Observe what odd thing ii is that
no woman bear 10 be told of anybody being pref
tier than herself. The will thus be put in good
train, and you make it more or less strong as YOU
please.
Second Plan.-Wait until your wife is at her toll
ct, preparatory to going She will be sure to ask
if her bonnet is straight. Remark that the lives of
nine tenths of the women are passed in thinking
whether their bonnets straight, seasoning the OBJ
servaton by general series of reflections on the
whole sex, as being set of drowsy bumbugs, and
winding up with remark, that you never knew but
one girl, who had any common sense about her
Wife will ask who that was You, with sigh, re.
ply" All! never you mind.'' Wife will ask why
you did not marry her them You say abstractedy-
"Ah why indeed - The row is now safely under
weigh. Third Plan Tell her you are going out of
town for a month She will ask to accompany you
Reply. that that is out of the question you are co.
ing upon business. Wife will ask what business
Answer that that is secret which you are not usti-
fed in revealing Wife will say" All! pretty
sort of business that you're afraid TO tell your wife
Of" Do you now keep silent, and the lady will fin
ish the operation of getting up herself.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-02

O C,F

he Sabba th.-BY SIR EDWARD BuLwER LYL II
Fresh glidss the brook and blows the gale.
Yet yonder halts the quiet mill;
The whirring wheel the rushing sail,
How motionless and still!
Six days of toll; pUor child of Cain,
Thy strength the slave of Want may be :;
The seventh thy limbs escape the chain
A G6d hath made thee fteet
Ah, tender was the law that gave
This holy respite to the breast
To breathe the gale to watch the wave,
And know-the wheel may rest!
But where the waves the gentlest glide
What image charms, to lift thine eyes!
The spire reflected on the tide.
Invites thee to the skies.
To teach the soul its nobler worth,
This rest for mortal tolls is given;
Go, snatch the brief reprieve from earth,
And pass-a guest to heaven.
They tell thee, in their dreaming school,
Of power from old dominion hurled,
When rich and poor, with juster rule,
Shall share the altered world.
Alas since time itself began,
That fable hath but fooled the hour;
Each age that ripens Power in Man.
But subjects Man to Power.
Yet every day in seven at least,
One bright republic shall be known: -
Mans world awhile hath surely ceased,
When God proclaims his own!
Six days may Rank divide the poor,
A Dives from thy banquet hail!
The seventh, the Father opens the door,
And holds his feast for all :!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-02
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale TRACT OF LAND To-
L containing Two Thousand Acres, less, y- Il
ing in New Hanover county, about ten miles from Will
mington between the Northeast and Cape Fear Rivers
and adjoining the lands of D. A. Moore and Thomas j.
Skies OF the above IS Rice landditched and
cleared there the lands 600 urpentne boxes two
DID, and very large amount of valuable timber
The improvements consist of two negro houses for hands
Persons desirou5 of purchasing will learn further parcu
lars by applying to the subscriber six miles above Long
Creek. E. D. WALKER, Jr.
November 4th, 1853 9-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-02

The Contest at the Hippodrome.-Yanlee Girl VS..
tea Victorious!
1t will be recoected that Yankee Girl challenged
all the French horse in New York, TO ride for
wager, the contest to off at the Eiippodrome
The Yankee girl appeared " according 10 notice."
dressed in true American style, her sash representing
the stars and stripes and shield upon her breast,
while her competitor the tr-colors of France
Bets ran high The first evening an unusually large
audience witnessed the contest. The Yankee girl
took the lead beating her rival to the delight of JON
athan who sat, glorious in high collars and plaid
pants, one side, but TO the modification of the
French gentleman who sat opposite. furious in his
noustdche.
The second night the crowd was still greater,--the
excitement intense--the French feeling higher
the universal Yankee nation in great force The YAM
kee girl was again triumphant, leading the French
woman from the start.
Third night the enthusiasm of the parties (now
distinctly drawn) was at the very highest The stars
and stripe fuitered proudly in the breeze and The
tri.colors waved proudly too. The national feeling
thoroughly aroused, and as the Yankee girl came
in winner, tremendous shout went up for the vic
tress. The orchestra struck up Hail Columbia, and
thus ended The great contest TO the glory of America
the excitement of the city. and The profit Hippodrome
I'VE are sorry 10 spoil the above graphic report, by
adding that private letters this office represent that
the Yankee girl. speaks netting but French h--he
whole thing being humbug. When will New Yo.k
quit her crooked ways EDS ::
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-02
General Notices.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers his entire Real Estate for sale, %
l. upon which 1000 cleared and we'll improv- Il
ed, with and commodous Dwelling House and all
cessay out houses The farm is well improved and soil
% No Gf
Lands adjoining and attached to the work from 60
round pne to eu
many Two Stills well fitted up and in good ORDER
with new st and Steam Saw Mill for the convenience of
of which will be sold application be before lst JAN
uary next. Terms will be accommodating sufficient
with years provision will be furnished to the purchaser
liberal terms if desirable Persons wishing make val
liable investment requested come and examine
mses.
The subscriber has also l25 servants 80 balance
women, boys girls and chdrcn amongst the vau-
able eoopers, carpenters and first black ksmth, the
most OF WHOM be had by the purchaser if desirable
liberal and accommodating terms. Come and see
JOHN A. AVIRETT.
Catherine Lake, Co. Onslow 4th Nov, 1853 9tf
F9 Standard Raleigh copy till 1s January, and send
bill to this office for payment
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-02
DIR. sTRONG'S
PICTORIAL STOMACH PILLS:

remedy for Coughs Colds, Caarrh, Bronchitis, Group
Whoopng Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Nervous Dis
cases. Dyspepsia, Costxeness ErysPeas Diseases of the
Heart. Inflammation and Pain in the Chest, Back and Side
and all diseases arising from deranged state of the Stom
ah and to relieve the distress and bad feeling from eating
too hearty food in weak and dyspeptic habits,
WARRANTED TO BE PURELY VEGETABLE,
These Pills act Expectorant, Tonic, and Aperent-
One 25 cent box three times power
diseases than dollar bottle of any Of the Syups Bal
Saraparilas that made and simple trial
of only one box will prove this important truth
They promote Expcctoration, Loosen the Phegm, and
Clear the Lungs and other Secreory Organs of all morbid
matter and there not another remedy in the whole Matera
Medca capable of mpartng such healing properties the
Lungs and Vital Organs these Pills They Cure Costive
produce good regular Appetite and Strengthen the
System.
Price 25 cents per box, containing 25 doses of Medicine
Call the Agents who sell the Pills and get tho Plan
ter Almanac gratis giving full particulars and certificates
of cures.
Both kinds ef the above named Pills for sale IN Will
mington, N. c. by w H. Lppt and c. & D. DuIre Drug
gsf 81 who VI pIo keep n supply hR of PIT
PILLS which stop the Chls and Fever the first day, and do
not sicken the stomach operate on the bowels
May 27, '53 SS-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-02
4aoo ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.


THE subscriber being desrOus of moving to the West @
offers his LANDS for sale lying in Bladen county,
South River The Lands adapted making Turpen-
tine and Timber There is good Saw Mill in good running
order with Hotchkiss Wheels lately put in, and
failing stream. first two story dwelling, with all
cesSary out-houses-
There is large quantity of good Swamp Land some al
ready under cultivation, and large body to clear
The place is healthy water good and good society in the
neghborhood Any person wishing to buy lands would do
we'll to give the lands and promises look before buying else
where The payments will be made easy and accommoda-
ting.
P. l.. CROMARTIE.
Cypress Creek, Bladen, Nov. 8, 1883 [ll-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-02

THE subscriber being desirous of making change in his
business, offers for sale his Turpentine Dsery it
stands, with all fxturessuated the Will
mington Raleigh Railroad, five miles from Faisons De-
pot. and miles from Warsaw will sell with it
of land, or lease the for term of
The Still is and all fixtures just set up last Spring.
There is also lot of II for sale at the same place
with Dwelling House and all necessary out houses for
family 1t is unnecessary to say more, will pur-
chase without examining. Come and see.
L. r. LOFTIN.
Bear Swamp, Duplin County, Nov. 4th, 1853 9-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-02

NEW HOTEL IN ELIZABETHTOWN!
THE undersigned take this method of informing JtzAa.
the patrons and friends of The Old Brick House, E.
that they have taken it for the accommodation of per- A
who may visit Ezabethtown pass that way and
that it is undergoing extensive repairs and thorough
fitting Our TABLE will be furnished with the best Of the
market. Our OSTLERS are careful and attentive. Our
prices the formerly paid at this House.
HORSES AND VEHICLES are kept by, and NAV be
hired of US, to convey to section of tho
ding country. RICHARDSON & CROFTON.
Elizabethtown. Baden CO.. N. c., Nov. TO- '53 lI-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-02
$40 REWARD.

THE above reward will be paid for the apprehen-
l. sion of n Negro Woman named EDITH, or COM HsrSM
monty called EADY, belonging to the estate of James
P Davis, dec'd late of Dupn county, and delivery &
to us, her confinement in Jail so that get her
She has been absent for about two years. and propab turks
concealed in the part of New Hanover county adon
ing the Dupln line We viii also pay the aforesaid amount
any person who will enable convict any white
of harborng said slave Said slave, Edith is the wife of
negro named Jack, "a blacksmith formerly the prop
erty of Henry Williams, decd.
J. H. JERMAN, ,,,
SETH DAVIS, s W 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-02

1N0n PAIR OF BROGANS Come at last usR,
IUUU which we will warrant to be the best in mar
ket also 500 pair of Women Planters of the best
quality. For sale as cheap as the cheapest, by
Nov H. 1858 JONES & GARDNER.
vITALKING CANES-e5 dozen assorted styles French
w and American Walking Canes: Gutta Pereha Black
Ebony Rosewood Malacca Penary Whalebone and Hcko-
res with without swords gold and silver pearl and
heads comprising very fine stock, at low prices Call and
examine them. at the Hat and Cap Store, No. Granite
Row. Front street. q. MYERS.
GALT.-I25 Sacks Salt, for sale low, by
y nov 65-1w-I1Iml UTLEY & ALDERMAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-02
S25 REWARD.

D UNAWAY from the subscriber in June last SSM
II gro man named CALEB. Said negro is about u "
35 years old black Completed blind in eye; about
feet or inches high He is well known on StonesA
Bay Onsow county, where he is probably lurking Said
negro Caleb, has already been outlawed The above
ward of twenty-five dollars will be paid if he is delivered to
ty before the first of January, 1854. M. L. F. REDD
August 18th, 1853 Soft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-02
$50 REV ARD.

D ANYWAY from the subscriber in August last, SsM
~ his negro man FI.EMMlNG Said negro is q
about 81 years DID, is tall and likely; and is proba a
bly, lurking somewhere between the Cove the Cape ~
we'll known He formerly belonged to Mr. Augustus Miller,
and afterwards to Dr. Bue, Baden county, from whom the
subscriber pur chased him.
The above reward of fifty dollars will be paid for his
livery for his confinement in jail in the State,
that can get him again. JOSEPH GREEN.
RobesOn's p. O.. Brunswick CO., Nov 4th Off