davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
lot. He sought counsel and sympathy from Haw-

kips.
"Why, Irving" said Hawkins. one evening as
they sat in their room talking the matter over, II
isn't pcssEl you d make such id fool of your
self as to give up to the whining Of school girl
A pretty how-dyIe do indeed, when man must re-
nounee his manhood, acknowledge his inability to
govern himself, and all for womans caprice!-
These sanity philanthropists must have an exalted
opinion of our seIfrespect and virtue, as they term
it, they generously offer to prop up with written
contracts and pledges! Are we to have our social
intercourse clrcumscribed, cut and cornered to mees
the views of every stiff -necked religionist q
"What most exemplary pattern of human meek
ness you would make, Irving, to place your leading
strings into the hands of Emma Carson, surrender
all claims to independence and say" Emma DEAR
cheerfully submit to your superior wisdom and ex-
perence whatever you say is right What IN the
devil is there about that girl to make such a fuss
about =? There's plenty as good looking, smart
and not troubled with such sanity notions.'
And thus, with ridicule and sneers was the last
hope of reformation destroyed. That night Irving
and Hawkins attended an oyster supper at the
"a Globe Coffee House," where they met some half
dozen boon companions. Wine and wit flowed free
ly. Irving drank deep to drown the voice Of con-
science and the conflicting emotions that stirred his
soul, and that night for the first time in his life Hem
ry Irving ,r0s put TO bed drunk!
From that hour his career downward His
visits at MIR. Carson's were soon discontinued. At
the last interview Emma urged him by all he held
dear and sacrcd-by his hopes for time and eternity
and earnest heart could command-to change his
course of life and for moment it reused the
mains of manhood within him. but there chain
of infuences-a power of indulgence that even the
eloquence OF his hearts love could not sever He
left her with promise of reformation, and shortly
after left p for the south.
Abour years after this the foregoing incidents.
two merchants from P returning from
New Orleans where they bad been purchasing grocer
les The day before the boat arrived at Louisville,
as they were seated the guards engaged in conver-
saton, unusual commotion was observed amoung
the hands on the main deck.
The two gentleman alluded 10, with several others
went below TO ascertain the of the disturbance.
They were told that one of the fremen had fit of
delirium tremens, and that The hands trying TO
comine him. They stepped back into the engine
room, and there, reader lay Henry IRVING tied 10 4
bale of cotton, wrthng and foaTning in all the ago.
MES of that dreadful maady. When the boat reached
Louisville he was placed dray and conveyed to
the hospital, where the next day he ended his life,
calling down the most bitter him whose ridi-
cule and sneers had silenced the peadings of yiruo
and love, and drove him to ruin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
SPIRITUALIST'S LIBRARY.
z T. z D G T. s. 3 L [ I L 4 "


TAVE a compile assortment of Books and Periodicals de-
II voted to the facts, philosophy and advocacy of Spritu
aism which they will supply in any quantity and on the
most favorable We refer to the Spiritual Telegraph
for the list of Books prices rates of postage &c
THE SPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH is a weekly paper,
ID the Eucdation of Phenomena and contain; "a
discusson facts and philosophy of the
dn Ss Ps'TssR Tss D ea M be a1
nished. Subs. .P price, 81 so per annum Spcc'ne"
The i1"rest aud rapid occurrence Of facts de-
mand moe Spacen addiona services, and the Telegraph
(olumC tocommencc in May nextO will be greatly en-
largeG aftsr which the price will be Two Dollars
TIE ShEKINAII, Volume II, is being issued Monthly
an1s devoted to mental and Spiritual Science 1t contains
ny important facts and profound exp9stiqns of the pSy
tains at least 4S pages original matter from the abet
contributors and cmbclshed with portrait, on Steel
of some Spirituast or Refomer Terms, 50 per annum
The first volume of the Sheknah is elegantly printed ana
hound and its merits and artistic beauty entlte II
to place in every Library Price, in lctered and
gilt. So in muslin, - So u
PARTRIDGE s. BRITTAN:
No. g. Courtlandt street. New \ ork
March 10Th 1853 ZI-oHl.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
BERN uua Grass,

Passing the house of friend, not long since. we
observed his hogs were in better order than those
of most of our neghbors at this time of unpreceden
ted scarcity of grain. On enquirng into the cause,
he informed US that he give them but very little
corn-that he had Bermuda grass patch which he
occasionally ploughed up and on the roots of which
his hogs kept in the order we them. Would il
not be we'll for each farmer to have field, ccord-
ing to the size of this stock. set in this (by many
condemned and much abused) excellent grass and
kept apart from his cultivated fields purposc1y for
his hogs in winter, and for other stock in the sum-
NOR! We have seen enough written the subject,
to know that many will be Mortified at the very sug-
gestion of introducing it TO any part of a farm
But we can assure such, that very morrow strip of
woodland, and even such fence rows as are not
by any unusual to be ir this country will
ettectually stop its creeping progress Keep bor-
derlnS OF woods or such fencerow around it, and
be careful to clean your plough well before leaving
the field, and we will obgate to exterminate all
that leaps its circumscribed bounds 1t natures no
seed hence it cannot be scat cred in the excremens
of CATTLE as is not Unfrequenty the with other
grasses.
If our farmers and planters intended raising their
own hogs, and other stocks every one should do,
even If he produces less cotton instead of buying
from Tennessee and Kentuckey, at the most extrav-
asan prices, when we are least able to pay them it
Is high time we were turning our attention to
auxiliary to the corn corp. The pea, sweet potato,
turnip-thc clover and grasses should each one oc-
cupy its place on the farm. Of the pea we can raise
with our corn great abundance. yearly, to fatten
our pork in fall And if we plant the black or tory
varieties to carry our stock hogs pretty well through
the winter. Some opposed to giving stock hogs
pcas--beleving they will cause the hogs to die the
next summer. We believe it is rather from pover-
ty than the effect of peas that they die. Fatten
hog on corn in the fall winter, and allow him TO
become poor in the summer and he is more apt to
die than one that has been kept all the time But
if we fear the effects of the pea, we might success
fully cultivate the potato which is believed by
many to afford more food tho same space of land
than can be made in any other crop. We know
from experience. that with small addition of corn
hogs fatten kindly on them, and that the meat is
sweccr and more JUICY than when fed on corn alone
Rye, barley. clover and grass lots for winter and
spring grazing and early cutting in case of great
scarcity of grain and fodder, every one may have
with the least care and attention. that afford to
come out of the cotton field to prepare for them
Horses and cattle cannot iire on cotton stalks nor
can negroes ON the seed Farmer and PIcnter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
>"AVN AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND
SEED ST1ORE.

OFppBR BR4LPII AI-I & CO., 23 FULTON ST, N. Y.
ETTGE TTbE. FOR SALE a large assortment of AGRICUL-
Srt,i.N nal L. AND HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
hg Ts Ts o Flows and Castings Corn Shelters Straw Cut
1 cyrades Scythes and Snaths, Grain Minis, sugar Mills
an PIerS, Sausage Cutters and Suffers OK Yokcs and
Ca aSeS & Hoes, bay and Manure Forks, Spades, Shov
PPI /, Wagons, Whecbarrows. &c.
d, vi! ~, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED-a large va
n, D PEkIlLlSERS-Peruvian Guano, Sup. Phosphate
WINE Vye Dust Poudrettes, Charcoal Dust. Plaster, NC
wing VacT;Io VIGT;IoKERS Of SGNEBLlo keSpms and
G,A agents for the sale of WM. HOVEYS Patent Straw
9@a descriptive catalogue will be sent on application
~G March 25, lS53.-29-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27

(API. CHAS H. MILLER, having leased this ~,
~ wellknown establishment ard refurnished it in s1H
modern style would inform the public that they will III
respect.
Capt Milers reputation host is we'll known every
where and he determined it shall lose nothing by his u
ture efforts The highest degree of
all who may favor him with their company.
Philadelphia May 2, 1853 37-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
NOTICE..

town ber bcgs leave to return his thanks to his
@ untry friends for the liberal patronage he has
tkoU,m h'm for the past year, and would respectfully
ma EGq he has just returned from the North with
%9e, an5 5hND WINTER STOCK, which he is now re-
nou nope by strict attention to business to merit
Sober al al IN lie has on hand the following a.
70 9" pm " nj sley; 20 bags Coffee;
. 5frkir "6In, In, ~ 10 bbls Pork;
9 bbls Sutte nutte T; 20 boxes Cheese;
,@bao Flour. fl ne and super;
VNe s extra fam 'ly Flour;
Nosaa randy, Gin, Pepper, Ginger, Anspice, indigo
enss 1SSf Wint Ma kersI Shoes, Spun Yarn Fancy
t BIankc,t S,oT Tor gaGts cutley, Crocke-
S Don't arnat aa Ry other articles too tedious to men
% % the sall at the old stand Markes-srect
,~lqnington. Sent hotel: Sd-, iHOS. c. CRAFT. ;
WtLKINSOS j. ESLER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
General Notices,

CAE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his place. lying -
hve miles west of Jacksonville Onslow County, and k:a
about miles from New River containing 6=9 Acres, ~
more or less and consisting of good Tuenne and Farming
lands; The improvements comprise a Dwelling House,
ana all necessary Out Buildings &c. The place is well
tered and healthy 1t will be sold credit good
with appoved security. Apply to
May l9. lS53-37-3m WILLIAM + SILVER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
I'D TIE PUBLIC.

Brown ESQ., his fre-proof store, with his wharves and
% condition to take especial care fSpirs TnrIntne
u oaer Naya' Sorcs comm tied to his care ueWare-
the storage of Bacon Lard Corn Peas, Sc he lower
m nave on them four large sheds, fe Spirits
T agy kept from the rain and sun. He is prepared to
M @ ana SHIP or sell, all kinds of produce sent to his care
! I vii Il also also make advances when required.
Brown Ogs gI 70 refer to the following gentlemen: II
Es4rs w. J." EiTi ia 'si1 r6ETiV STS
September l2; 1852 -'''"" "-''l' i-i2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
December 6, 1852
TO THE FARMERS AND PLANTER.


TN STORE AND FOR SALE, at manufacturers prices
two of Mcssrs r. Sinclair Co improved thirty inch
with four ordinary size horses Those who in want of
first Mill will please call and examine, address
d. l.. BURBANK. (sign of the Turk)
July 2-l3 Front street, Wilmington n. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
GOOD MEDICINES!!
STABLERS AN0DYNE CHERRY EXPECT0RANT

confidently recommended to inyali rs UNSURPASSED by
any prcparaiion the COUGHS HOARSE-
NESS and other forms Common Colds BR ONCliIIIS AST
MA, GROUP, CONSUMPTION, early stage and for
lief q" tho patient in advanced that fatal disease
combines in ascenhc remedies of long esteemed
with others discovery and besides
and tonic qualities through the skin gently and with
efficacy for the Of this class Of diseases
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
THE LARGEST SILK, RIBBON. AND TRIMMING

HOUSE IN NEW YORK.
NHCMAS G.. STEARNS. importer and jObber of 81 l4hS
| Millinery. and FANCY GOODS, 162 Broadway
Y has now in store and is daily receiving and offering
1.-THE Lowest Priccs complete assortment of Goods in his
& comprising all the various styles and designs, conslS
us shavIs. Trimmings, Bonnet Ribbons, T"Tet:'
and Satin Ribbons, Dress Trimmings of all kinds
EmbroIde rIes, French and English Grapes, Grape
Lscs SILK Cravats, Gloves of all Kinds, Silk Lace
Mtts Barcgcs, Laccs, White Goods, Hosiery, l.. c
Idkfs
The undersigned would invite the attention of his friends
the trade generally He will offer great Inducements tc
Cash and Short Time Buyers.
THOMAS G.. STEARNS, l62 Broadway,
Between Liberty street and Maiden Lane, n y
30 1852 lily
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
THE NEW sTEAMRoATIAw

Cd1om to persons sng steam pOoccr to to the EdU
AM manufacturing all the necessary required
to secure certificate from the Government Inspectors
they having granted certificates those boats having my
instruments on them. My Water Cuage for boilers, my
Steam-pressurc Guage, my Marine Chronomeer with pres
sure guage attached giving the time of day
valuable acquisition to any steamboat mill and my
proved Fuseabe Metallic Plug for boilers which be
serted without blowing off the boiler, if plug is melted
All the above instruments manufactured by myself;
had thirty practical experience in the Steam
engine gives full confidence in the working qualities
the above fuller description will be any part of
the Union, by addressing JOSHUA LOWE. No ~ Deyst.,
New York, post paid.
n g. All engineers solicited to become Agents. and
liberal commission allowed
April 30 1853. 34-lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
VARIETY STOVE WAREHOUSE.
BARTLETT BENT. Jr..
lUfacturtr and Dealer in the most Approved
Manufacturer and

STOVES, RANGES,
farmers Boilers, Ship CHbOacs, Gas Ovens,
Charcoal and Hard Coal Furnaces, Oven Fronts, sc.
Iron Castings generally.
23S Water Street, NcVV-YOrk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
Direct Foreign Cotton Trade.

We have been shown important letter addressed
TO T. q. Baylor, Esq late United States Consul at
Amsterdam and Editor Of the Cotton Plant, by the
President OF powerful and wealthy European Com
merclal Company, This letter is in conclusion of
correspondence which has been going on for some
time between MIR. Baylor and European Influences in
regard TO the importance of Continental Depot for
cotton. Fom the language and tone Of the letter be-
fore the most favorable dispositions is manifested.
and the President has notified Mr. Baylor that one of
The company 10 sail for america in time to he at the
Memphis Conren.on. AT Memphis the plan of a tour
will be agreed upon. His is 10 enable this gen.
teman, as the confidential friend and agent of the
European Company. to inform them of the condition
of the cotton growers. and their disposition 10 partci
pate in any general movement such is coniempla-
ted by direct trade. The object will also be TO give
certain assurances TO the planters of the determination
OF European capital to cooperate in the formation of
Continental Depot OF Cotton. This tour must prove
interesting no, on on account of the opportunity it
will give intelligent European society to Judge of our
Southern friends, but also in regard to change in the
destination of that portion of the cotton crop which
now goes circutousy TO the manufacturers of the
ntinent-NationaL Intefligencer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
JOSEPH L. KEEN,

IN, public that he is prepared take contracts in his
line business. He keeps consantly hand, LIME, CE-
n PLASTER PLAsrERING HAIR, Philadelphia Press BRlck'
FIRE Brick.
T. B. To Distillers of Turpenine,-he is prepared to
mt nn Stills at the shortest notice. May N--5I-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
= SUTTON 8 PRICE, PRoPRIETsRs.
CLIFTON. Editor "A l. PRICE. Associate Edi
Terms OF Subscription

or in advance, or within three months, 81 80
Une ravment is delayed three months, 3 90
Inscription received for less term than year.
bcrber permitted to discontinue his paper after the
ofa subscription till the expiration
bscber wishing his paper discontinued at the end of
Any must pay up full and give the prOprietor two weeks
herwise the paper will be continued and charged for
to pt1on ns assnd ssndag five NEW subscribers,
III: advance subscription, ($l2 50) will receive the
red ~ INV nv gratis for one year.
iln W CIy NAV be remitted per mail, at our risk.
on business connected with this Office, must be
Ansed Al (post paid) to the proprietOrS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
CO-PARTNERSHIp.

TTNIE subscribers having, the 18th formed CO.
L partnership, under the firm of UTLEY q ALDERMAN,
have taken the store No 3 P h Dicknsons Building,
North Water street. formerly occupied by Messrs A j. &
T. j. Jones, where they intend keep general
sortment of GROCERIES,. at wholesale and retail with
LGNtS1lC DK1 GOODS, SHOES, CUTLERY, FA r.
MING UTENSILS, &C. JOHN UTLEY
ARCH'D ALDERMAN.
Wilmington n. c.. April 18th, 1853 lS7-2O-32-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27

The following articles portion of his
sugar; WlOW-Ware; Pepper;
Coffee; COOpcrs ware; Alspice;
Molasses; Stone ware; Nutmcgs;
Salt; Crockery do; Cloves;
Flour; Wire Sifters; Mace;
Lard; Dry Measures; Ginger, and
Butter; Scrub Brushes Essences;
Meal; Whtewash do Olive Oil;
Potatoes; Paint do; Castor do ;
Corn; Shoe do; Harlem do:
Peas: Hair do: British do:
Peanuts: Shaving do: Pankiller and
Pork: Razors; Toothache
Poultry: Do. Straps: Medicine
Eggs, &c: Boxes Sc: Segars and
all kinds of Snuff and Tobacco.
In addition to the above, he has number ooher articles
such as Calieoes Shirtings Clothng Hats Caps Boots.
March 4th 1853 26-tf
FINAL NOTICE.
IL persons having demands against the Estate of Capt
"A Charles Burns requested to be rendered according
to law the subscriber before the 10th June
as the Estate will be closed imme1ia9y M after that day.
Little River, S. C., Jan. 3rd, 1883 I9-tI9u
WILMINGTON MARBLE AND STONE YARD
lE subscriber having accepted the agency of several
large establishments at the North, which will furnish
egn domestic MARBL all qualities sgrerared to fill
every other article in the line OF the business reasonable
SCULPTURING, LETTERING, or CARVING, cxecu
ted 5 we'll as be done either North South
The best of reference can be given if required.
Feb. IS, ls5S-23-tfl JAMES McCLARANAN.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
Mulberry Street, bvccn Front and, North Water
Streets, Wilmington n. G.
NHE Esubscrbercontnues to kctp pon hand large >sIR0
L and general assortment of CARRIAGES of f5&8G&8
his manufacture which he offers for sale the most
reasonable terms which may be found Roc&aw"ys
BarOuchcs, Dunhams, Buggics, Wagons, Gigs, Sui
keys, Sc. Also, Harness of all kinds.
Purchasers will find it to their interest to call and exam
inc before purchasing elsewhere determined not to
be undersod.
n. B. Repairing done at short notice. and in the neat
est and best ISAAC WELLS.
Wimington n c., July l. 1852 43-tf
Coach and Carriage cNIamufactory-CIimton,N N. c.
DOLD ROBIN HOOD & son would respect a AlR9
ID fully inform Ike citizens of Sampson county ES2299
public generally that they will carry the above bust
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 to bus
merit share of public patronage They warrant all
their work be made of the best materials and should
any of 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 intend to be supasscdor STYLE
elegance and durability.
a9-REPAIRlNG done in the ncatest manner, at short
notice
years for $40. Also, Caststec Houndshave5 made and
warranted. ,cr
Clinton. May II, 1852 Soft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27

TERRITORIES TO BECOME STATEs.-Utah would
make twenty States of the size of New Hampshire
Nebraska, fifteen; Indian, twenty Northwest, SIX
ty-fve. Total, one hundred and twenty-sx States
Should these territories have equal population to
the square mile with New Hampshire, they would
contain a population Of above thirty-eight million
souls. What destiny awaits our country! And
what a demand upon this generation, to meet the
next with all appropriate moral, education and re-
ligious influences. The child is the father of the
man in respect to society, and nations as we'll in
diyiduals.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
XALUARLE real ESTATE sALE

TTI1E subscriber offers for sale his PLANTATION f.
i AND LAND, consisting ofabout SEVEN HUN Ni;;;ii
DRIED ACRES, two hundred of which is cleared and EsI
under good fence with two good dwelling houses
sary buildings Wells and several Springs of excellent
Water, the promises The Lands Farms are situated
the West side of Stones Bay in Onsow county,
lent to New River, and fine Fish and Oysters
Persons derous of purchasing, will please call on the sub
criber, who will take pleasure in giving all information de-
sired A bargain may be had. JOHN DICKSON
May 9th, 1853. 35Sm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
SPRING AND 81 MINER STOCK.

n Again. under Mozart I1ali, FfoHt 0'A'N''
TOHN XVI LIE has just received large and well s?ect""
j stock of French, English Irish ltaan SWISS ana any
c.n DRY GOODS which having selected with the great
est care is determined to offer 1t unusually 10"
Snner2ipn BROAD Cloths Bleach & bro. Domcstics;
10 Iran d Etc: Bed Ticking s Apron Checks;
Pl and f,nrv Cassimcrcs: Table and Bird Eye Diapers;
Blue, blk and gray SattinetS: Cotton ana lNussi@ "
pl,;n and strincd J'wecds: 81 brown damask do.
oinin strincd and cold mixedS4 Damask Table Cloth;
kentucky Jeans; White Linen DFH ,,
BLACK satin silk Velvet and Gents Panama and Leghorn
otbnr Vestiuos. Hats;
Cr,r"tS Utea md ScaTfs: BOYS Straw & Panama Hats;
Spring Cassmcrcs; Inc boots @ 'hu IN I D-os.
Tally NelVcS; IIortC Nonalc2 "Iu
MarSeilles Vestipes Large supply Looking Glasses
California stripcs& cottonadcs'
FOR LADIES WEAR.
Super black Grodarne silk, Muslin Skirts; pf
S binnE Broc do Edge Black, Bombazinc,
do coi'J do do and Silk Bonnets;
PHI, HOd foncv do Black Silk Mourning, or supe-
Green and blue Boraige; rlor Sk Tx Lace ace Donh0"0
Lawns and Musps: do do. do. Feathers;
Snnnrfne Armenian do Swiss Trimming;
ARC emb Grape Shawls; do. Edgings and lnsertnsS
SaR'on San Grape Gsek do do mbrodored kf;
French Habit Collars worked Linen Car brick ,1,,sn ao
do. morning do. fronts; Swiss, Mull . DooA 1"' I
Necl Ronnct s. Can Ribbons: Plaid and Striped DO;
Black cold Kid Gloves; Jaconet and Cann0 Cotton
do. silk Mits and do. Blk, White 3 Ooi OO
C0tton Cotn :. :. do do Brk and White Silk Hose
RnttonC Cimn g. Misses White s. COld Cot 40
large supply of MEMS womens and GhI1oTg 6E CT
Together with large stock of READ1-MhDE. .ons @ n
THING besides variety of other articles TOO
mention v,DNrc - vbolesale.
Also large supply of Cross Creek 1ARNS' at IL
Wilmington, N. C. March 18th, 1895. a
CENTS' BLACK OPERA s FRENCH. Hats "a
VI splended stock Just received and for sale oW y Row
c. MYERS, Halter, No. l Granle wv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
$40 REWARD.

THE above reward will be paid for til. apprehen-
l. sion of Negro Woman named EDITH, or COM ..;4A
monty called EADY belonging to the estate of James
p. Davis decd, late of Duplin county, and delivery s
to u.s. her confinement in Jail that get her
She has been absent fer about two and popaby turks
or concealed in the part of New Hanover county adon
ing the Dupln line. We will also pay the aforesaid
any person who will enable any white
of harborng said slave Said slave, Edith the wife
negro named Jack Ga blacksmth) formerly the prop
erty of Henry Williams, deed
J. H. JEEMAN, ,1n,
SETH DAVIS, 5 A'n' '''
December g. 1852 l5tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-27
General Notices.
NOTICE

THE subscriber having obtained Letters Administration
Court Pleas Quarter Sessions for tho
y of New Hanover hereby notifies all persons Indebted to
the said forward make payment and tboe
having Claims ganst said are notified to
within the time prescribed by law, notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. JOHN c. WOOD, Admir-.
May 9th, 1858 356t