davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
"The Republican. sustain the odious black

"The Republicans sustain the odious black
laws Of kanzas. "-U. Patriot
And TO provs this foolish falsehood the
Pot asserts that the Republicans oppose
Douglas new bill TO give Kanzis TO Slave
~ thai this bill provides every guard for mn
honest election and that it repeats all lhr
sboialnable slsvpcra,ic lave. Ergo" The
Republicans sustain The odious black laws Of
Ksnzas" Poor dwelling - we'll. we
won't say which, fools Or knuves. Read
Judge collamer's speech, on the fnt page,
and you will see lhpt every position Of the
Pstriot is a - huhbng.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25

Homtn Destroying Rum-The ladies' Of
hoekpurt, Mass. recently turned out, armed
with halchels, formed procession, proceed
ed To destroy. and did destroy IN one place
thirty demIohns filled with the ardent, at
another two barrels at another. three bar.
rels al another hive barrels. One man on
posed Them. club IN hand, but they entered
by back door, while he was guarding the
front, and rolled out five barrels. The places
searched were places where their husbands
and brothers hed been in the habit Of getting
llqnoe. Publc sentiment seems to sustain
all that the ladies' have done.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
Pleasant Affair.

Inst "Wednesday nhoui SIX O'clock p w.,
.elegmphic news was received that Hon
Ryand Fletcher had been nominated for Gov.
ernur. that afternoon by hr Republican Con
ynnrinn, an White River Juncuun. This was
prculary gratifying Intelligence To his
friends, (cf when he has a host his vlcinl.
~. Ii was quickly resolved To give the Gen
eral Il VISIT of congrituIatob. The Band
we're engaged IN tive minutes, and arrange
menls were made for all TO go down to Proc
Iorsvllle who wished, A large number went
down. And there found the friends all ~
readiness iur torch light procession, IN
front Of iurnhaul's ilnte The Band led of
with Hail Columbia in their best STYLE, the
yeomanry fell into the line and marched for
1he residence uiiho Gungal, burning Roman
candles ana sending mp rockets along the
way. The prncesslun poured INTO the spa
clous yard, farming "a solid phalanx m front
at the door, where Stood The General. -
W. A. Bacon m a few teucituus words IN
behalf ct he assembly. and OF host. that
could not be present at that time cungr,tula-
ted him on lls nomination., aud pledged hun
the support OF all eond Republicans.
The General made a few happy remarks
aud thinking Them for their kindness and
consideration, pledgug, should he b. elected.
to be faithful To their Interests, and the state
As whole, closing with an eloquent alluslon
To the glorious mission Of Repubhcaulsm.
and Of he work we have 10 d..
Three tremendous cheers we're given for
Governor Fletcher" as he ceased speaking.
Three more for John c Fremont our mex
President" we're gwen with equal lrem.n.
d1usness. and three more for the Ludlow
Band, were gwen with an JUNCTION that show.
ed umnsakably that their services were
appreciated
Afler purtaking Of Refreshments, sud civ,
ing the Governor a hearty shake of The hand.
HE cump1ny dispersed. Lmlioig BioHer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25

The Galesburg lIll.l free Democrat pub.
fishes An affidavit Of /. f. Bliss. stating III.
snbslancs ol conversation which passed NJ
. store m Fort Leavsnwnrth. belw cen judy
lecUmpte, Of Kansas and certain other par
ties The object Of discussion was Govern,
or Robinson and the policy Of Nr. Pierce *
Oepon9nt says II was agreed that Buchanan
IS " all right y
" One uf the men, Says Mr. Bliss.l ex-
pressed fears az To the orthodoxy Of SIR Bu-
chansn on the slavery question Lscons -
replied that he had letters from some OF Bu.
chnnan's friends and that be WAS all right on
the Gopso, and that he would pursue tn.
same poucy that Pierce had bat that II
must he KEEP sllIl 10 order 10 carry Pennsyl-
wanna and Nov York, aud. SAID L.ecnnpie
d he w,l fool old Reedar ntI suppouIng hin
too! Old Buck lsaIl right boys don't fear
hun.'"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
Fremont and Dayton Club.

The people of Montpelier VINO are IN f,vo,
ct The election Of Fremont end ID layton. ,,o
requested To meet at the Washington ,lan
on FRIDAY the 18th At 2 o'clock p. NJ, for tho
purpose Of forming Club.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
Ho! for the Mountains.

We learn that there is considerable com.
pany al the MA>sTIrLD HOUSE,, Stowe. from
Boston New York, Pennsylvania, Missouri.
sc, and. says our informant, "al are dellph.
Ted with the mountain scenery No doub,
of that.
BY the way, If any Of our readers are
hound TO the " hte Mountains Of New
Hampshire, let them Try The pRoFlLE House,
rraneonia mountains. large and splendid
Motel, y here ,hsS Will mud lhs funniest of all
funny f'llows,-IiAFST VAiL. All the Yer
ulonlefs know Harry, OF curse.
The Green Mounlain Farmer. formerly pub.
lished at VA dslUck, bias been removed to
West Randolph.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25

The Madison Journal WIS. contains q
fnll report Of great Fremont meeting held
M Rock County, u. that State, which was at
tended by seven thousand persons. A prp-
cesslon WAS formed nearly two miles ia
length. Ths Juufnal says;
There was never such n political meet
INC M Wisconsin before none th,t IN nun-
bers. rnthu.iasm ard eurncstness of purpose
wil' compare with II. There was all ih,.
euthu.Hsm Of lolO with depth N feeling
10 which lao was q stranger To- this rec
speci It ns much transcribed the dsmonstrn
ton, at ihsI canps gu as tie pruslple now
at stake transcend 10 Importance aud noble
ness. the mere pecunlnry and financial issues
of that wear. the nomination Ut Fremont
ann Dayton hrs ktndled sput among ihr
mss-p, that sweeps all before IT, hud spread.
with the rapdltv Of isurs through The dN
praire grass ip Autumn IN Rock county
llunsrrsm cannot be SAID Ia be crushed or /;
1t has slumped through There ~ ntthing
lcit It a.. The Fremont movement there
cannot be- regarded us partisan ,uuyemeui.
II is An Uprlsing ut the People without dis
rnctinn Of party. They have shaken of
the shackles Of party ofganlzllinn az = lion
shakes the dew from id, mane, and 70 al-
most IN masse for Freedom aus Fremont.
Od Rock wi speak IN ihundef.tunes nexl
November IN some tuwns not a Buchanan
mih can be found It will hea" Nnvemhsr
Justice" Three thousand majority for FRI
mont aud Dayton is the least they wall lslk
shout let ~ no r.uslug ourselves here
that when the thunder De- heard from kock
on the evs Of rho fourth of November next
there NAV be not an unworthy reyerberallu-
Gom Md Dane
The Portland Eroosior. leading ady1-
cntc of ih- Drmlcr1uc ciuse 100 Maine -.
year. now supports Fremont
The Rockford Illl Democrat always nm
old line Den. cratic p'per, has hoIs,ed lhr
usme ot Fremont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
Members Of Congress.
tst district, JAWEs nEAtHAN'
ad HOMER y. HOfCE.

1d - HOMEN - wv Ntff
r.-"t HEARTILY coNcUe IN All MOVE
urNrs wnICu HAVE FOR THEIR ohjEr1
sTo RrPAfR TIE MtsrHtFFS ARISING fHON
rpr VIOLATION % GOOD FAiTH ~ THf
REPEAL nF TUE MISSOURI OpPRONi-E.'-
AN rProsED TO sLNvFRy ~ tue Ar
ST ACT. AND uroV PRINcirLES 'u7TNNfn
Avn WADE HAmrCAL w LuNG stl TUE
CONVICTIONS. WHILE I FEEL iNfitNiBLi
n TUE BrtiEF THtT TT OUGHT 40 o
mn iNrEqFFRrn wiTH WHERE Ir rNlsr'
uNnrR tue sHftLp or STATE SOW cue
nv 1 An A. INFLEXtRLY OrPO- ~ T. W
EXTENSION on THIS CONTINENT tEYoNl
Ira PRE.t Mt LIMIT" - IA c. Fremont.
urREF tABO"-TnE NATURAL CApfrAl.
women CONS ITurEs THE REAL WEAiTN
or rus GREAT COUNTRY ANn rktAlt-
THAT INTELLIGENT Power ~ TUE MAS
rs, ALONE no ne R i'm oN A. TUT BuL
wAEK or FREE tNsTITuTi"Ns"-Fs@ 'rt
90 THE RrrEAL or me MISSOURI "oNrRo
Nep. Avn. A. A toNsEoUEN' IN FIX
TfN.fnN or SLAVE Y. ARF so ls-rE
RAtsEn ny US. TuEY ARE I~suts F"R' ~
uPOV IL. AND WE At BUT ~ sEif-nE
PENCE WHEN WE REBEL THEW"- Hid'e@ L.
Day'sn.
"IuAvE MADE Up " NINn, FOR ONT
THAT rNrEp NO TGorUNsThNcrs VIII !
CoN~ENT TO THE EXTENSION or Tnr AREA
oF SLAVERY ~ THr UNITED sTATEs, or
TO THE FURTHER INCREASE of SLAVE "fP
RE.ENrA1ION ~ THE HOUSE OF REPRt
sENTATlVEs ~ Da- 81 W,bstsr
p1-" WHENEVER THERE IL 4 sVRsTAN
TIVE CON TO pEuoNE wHE>rvFu THFRf
~ Foor OF L,Nn To NJ PR vrNTri
FRoN BECOMING SLAVE TERRITORY. . A.
REArY TO ASSERT tue T. iNCtP' uF THf
EXCLUSION or SLAvEnN." - Domd Hsbst'y.
"I NEVER CAN. Ann NEVER Will Vt TT
ANN no rNpTHtY POWER EVEN witt N'Wt
nv vorr TO SPREAD SLAVERY own TER
NJ rory WHERE IT noEs NOr tNisr'-Hs'
- City. lsio.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25

Rumors Of Gr'ai Populations. The Wash
ngIon letter writers mention that Mr.. Bell
chairman Of The COMMITTEE on Public Build
ngs rs prepared TO make some ASTOUNDING
disclosures. lie intended 10 offer a resnliitron
asking for Il special committee 10 investigate
CERTAIN charges against persons holding mah
placps IN the Treasury Department. lie
asserts that these men have received large
sums of money in awarding contracts ior
building Custom Houses IN Mobile and GER
tam Western cities.
Political Conie,eaoe. "A telegriphic de-.
spaich 10 The Tribune from Washington
says -"The conferences of leading Repub
llcans with the North American COMMITTEE
on the Vice Presidency were friendly and
cordial but the decision is to elect DAYTON
The .4urora Of the Iahey has struck ia
neural colop. aud come out squaroly ior
Frempn, aud Dayton. That's right, neigh.
Dor. Hallway men and halfway measures
are out OF the question in these hines.
The adjourned Fillmore Convention 81
Hartford IN Tuesday, says the Epraing Er,
press was attended by thirty or forty dele,
gates. Ia the afternoon there we're abou
seventy persons present They are 10 try II
again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25

For Gov, RYLAND FLETCHER,
For Lieut.. Gov, j. M. sbADE,
For Treasurer. II. M. BATES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25

o. See la., page for an interesting letter
on Kansas Affairs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25

The accounts from Illinois are Of the most
encouraging character The Chicago Tn.
bune says that DR. Stoddard Judd, late Pres
ldent ofihe La Crosse uud Milwaukee Rail.
road Company, and for many years leading
aud Influential Denuctat ~ Dodge county,
has repudlqled tho Border Rutliln" and
Buchunsn party, and come ont Tor Freedom
aud Fremont The Doctor made capital
speech al Fox Lake on the fourth, denounc-
ing the attroci0us Uulrages IN Kansas 1t
also says;--
"On Monday last, the Galena tram was
loaded by large delegations of the Black
Democracy from Chicago, among whom was
the editor Of tho times aud Col. Richardson
the Border Ruiiian candidate tor Governor
The delegations from Lake, Mcllenty. Boone
aud WlnnehagO counties were On board, all
bound for the Congressional Convention at
Fnrpor. SAID one Of the nlrger-drvers,
after The train lett Rockford Every vote !
have seen this yeur has been for Fremont. y
lual on the tram to dsy. with all these dele
gates aboard, would tell another story"
" Try lt--try IT. SAID a Fremont man sitting
by his side, "even here we can beat YOU
Try II they did, and the result was. lhst M
the eight cars, the PArHriNoER OF EMrlRr
had lUj majority Oper both fillmore AMI BIZ
hddan. The CONSERVATION winch thus un
expected result caused was visible ~ every
slsve-drvcr's cuuntenauce. hey were not
content with this expression. but insisted that
ludres shuuld express their preferences.
d. d al. al. 4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
EWr President,
J. G.. T II L NJ Q \ I.
OF CALIFORNIA
For vice President,
WIN. l.. DAYTON,
OF SEW JERSEY.

f0F II tltNf -
william e. Bradley,
Lawrence Braincrd,
George w. strong,
PortuS Baxter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25

G"nrr'l ,groi iut K,a.-. Relar Cornmiitss.
81. albums, Jaiy %, l-56.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25

"t NEVER CNN. Ann NEVER WITT VOTE
Ann 40 CNnTHtY POWER EVEN witt WIKI
nv vOrE To SPREAD SLAVERY own ter
Rrory WHERE IT noEs Npr tNlsr'-Hs"
~ Cl.n. lain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31
General Notices,
GREAT SALE 0EIAnnS

M IL ROOK IN MAR KET
Ans delightful place of residence 80 long and so
-ss;dany Known, is now offered for sale. As country
bb .nere Is no charm which it does possess Il Is
heaIny beautiful beyond comparison suate5 in the midst
~ osC excellent neighborhood, and bat a short drive
Io u Enneid Depot on w. w. r. R. The tract diving
contains l4OO aere large portion of which is in cu
vaton that not yet cleared is heavily timbereJ and
.stg superior upland The DWELLING HOUSE is one
seer H Saa hnest in the State there also Over
HhEW and variety of outhouses ali of which are
gooG state of repair There is also upon this tract
no. Of @ MILL, which universally acknowledged to be
pest seat IN this part of the State It contains three prs
ana one burr stone, belting cloths and SAW MILL and
possesses unequaled advantages for manufacturing
one tor sale 500 acresof lying Nash
on Flsnlng Creek, very few of which are in
balance being heavily timbered consider
able portion of it with the Turpentine Pine ~
$50 o1er Ior sale 2,l33 of land, lying in Nash
onUy o OWIL creek James billiards Mill and about
seven miles from Battleboro' Depot on the W 81 r
lanos are conceded by all who know them to be equal
not superior to in the County 500 acres only are
Iea5eoJneariy 2oO of which Creek bottom Several
acres OF the remainder unworked Turpentne
nes ana the balance abound in Forrest of the richest
as hickory and dogwood Mari has never been
fo thought undoubtedly exists The improvements
consist OF an Overseer House. Cabins Barns and Stables
together with Peach and Apple Orchards On the House
uac there Is every variety of early and late fruits
minute description deemed those wishing
W purchase WI" OF course examine for themselves If desir
aoe these lands will be divided tracts to suit purcha
~ w ' POioN"'
Persons desirous information can address me at
more Alley, Halifax county
~ B. If the above lands not disposed of priyatev he
tore the !st December next they will then De exposed
Ml-brook to public saletogether with the growing crop
entre stock Of Horses Mules Cattle. Sheep Hogs Farm
Sept. 25th, 1856 . D. 17,1tN4-f: ~ E1tf;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31
FOR SALE .

TNHAT NEW AND COMMODIOUS DWELLING and
l. LOT, fronting the Wilmington and Weldon K all
road known the Bonner lot This lot situated in the
most eligible part of the either tor family residence
private Boarding House, for which at purpose
used and with marked while occupied by the
late Mr. Bonner. On this lot good Stables, excellent
Well of Water CSach House. Smoke House
that could be desired (This property at
thirds valuation, is insured for 81 ,500.)
Also two other LOTS in the upper part of the town 'front.'
ing the Railroad nearly East of the Brick Ware
house and almost opposite the spot where the Atlantic
n. c. II abroad ins the w & W R. r These lots have
improvements them, neatly walled in the fences
being newly painted and offer inducements purcha-
sers.
January 1857 will be rented for year from that
date. VIM. PRIVETT.
CIodsboro', Sept. 1856 4-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31
NOTICE.

ga THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE THAT
- weknown and valuable little farm whereon he now
lives lying within the corporated limits of the
nansve. The tract contains hundred and eighteen
onehaf of which cleared and fine state of cul.
tivaton. On the premises is COMFORTABLE DIV Ell
LING together with all necessary outhouses and orch
ard of fruit trees of almost endless variety of the best c
tOn There is better water The situation Tor health
and is unsurpassed being elevated and dry
beautifully shaded with fine grove of oaks. Persons
ing and daughters educate and who would
little farm to live upon find better place than th,s
there already in successful operation of the very
best male schools in the cole State and in few months
will be opened, permanent basis female Seminary
the first class
My will be such to suit almost any one who NAV
desire to purchase. LAFAYETTE HUSSEY.
Kenansville, Duplin CO., N. C.,l
Sept. 18th ISJ6-2-6m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. ,

Ne" hanover County.
WHEREAS, complaint upon oath has this day heen made
u.s. two of the Justices of the Peace for the State
and county aforesaid by P M Walker of the Ceun
y, that certain male slave belonging him. named BOB
aged ABOUT tWeny-eght years. six feet high and black
from his said masters service and supposed to be lurking
about this County committing acts of felony and other
oeeds: These are, therefore ia the of the State
command the said slave forthwith return home
his MASTER and we do hereby by virtue of the Act of the
and declare that if the said BOB does not home and
surrender himself Immediately after the publication these
by such means he they may think without accusa
on or impeachment of any crime offence for doing
and without ncurring any penalty or forfeiture thereby
1856. W N PEDEW rSaoI '
JAS. T. MILLER TSeel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31


RISE AND DECLINE OF A GREA QEsT1oN.-The
London Times thus pleasantly comments on the
settlement of the Central American Question:
Political and National events apt to be small in
their beginnings and their endings. In shape thev
pointed at both ends, and bulge out in the centre
They make very little noise first thew get to be
understood, excite attention, create discussion, and
form the sub ect of debates in Parliament; then they
gradually withdraw and disappear from the public
eye, an occasional aluson in the press Just keeping
up faint shadow of existence, till at last every trace
is gone. They embIematic in short of human
llte which is brought up in the quiet of the nurcery
is next found making greal show in Parliament or
at the Bar, in the field of battle, and finally with
draws into the retirement which precedes the grave.
The great Central American question has gone
through the first, and is now in the last of these
stages; having widened out from a very small point
1t is now arrived at point again and, having star
led in the retirement of the nursery in which il was
training for the noise and publicity which it subse
qucntly attained it has now entered on the retrment
which precedes Il total demise.
Our readers may may not have observed in the
column Of American intelligence in Mondays i'm
preston, document with the names of Clarendon
and Heran appended to it. This was the copy of a
convention between this country and the Stale of
Honduras, Centeral America, and the purpor of it
is the Bay lsands. near the coast of Honduras,
constituted free Territory under the sovereignty of
Honduras, this country Withdrawing from all claim of
possession. This document, with an English and an
Honduras name to it, finishes the great Central A
mencan question; AeXanieTs dust fls up bung-
hole; the charges and recriminatons of Governments,
the rh heloric Of Congress and the House of Commons
and the task of the political word repose in this lit
tie territorial arrangement with small obscure and
remote Republic. We must observe that due atten-
ton seems TO be given il this document to the mpor
tance OF securing neutral and Independent nei gh-
bohood TO The important isthmus which di. ides the
two great oceans, and TO the canal which will propa-
bly, before log cut it. The interests of the whole
commercial world :eque an indie endenr neghbor-
hood there security for iree aud uninterrupted
commerce The Republic of Honduras engages
mot to erect, or to permit be erected any fortfca-
tons on The said islands, any other islands, in the
Bay OF Honduras anI The conraoting parties agree
to communicate tie present convention to all other
maritime powers and invite them to cede to itn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31
WARSAW HIGH SCHOOL

School commences its FIRST session on Monday the
18th day OF September under the supervision of SOLO
MON FA!soN A B., gentleman who requires no enco-
being well known successful instructor youth
ne Trustees of this Institution well aware of the necessity
value o. an Agricultural Department, for the purpose
OF nsruetng young in the science Chemistry a.
adapted to practical farming, at considerable expens
Chemical Laboratory their School and have
secured the services of Robert H. Drysdale Fellow of the
agow Chemical Society and late Assistant Professor
IN the Andersonian University to take charge
this department.
wafaW @ IS beautifully located on the Wilmington We'll
don a Road at its Intersection with the FAYETTEVILLE and
the kenanse Stage Roads, being of easy access from
any point on near these routes.
Parents and Guardians will find few situatons more ad
Vanageous In all particulars for both the moral and intel
lectual education of their children and wards
TERMS PER SESSION FOLLOWS:
Primary Department, ent,..............,.... $lO 90
Higher English Branches .... ..........,,I I2 30
Agricultural Chemistry with use of apparatus . 10 90
incidental expenses for this department, ...... 50
Board may be obtained in good families So per month
Professor Drysdale will continue to examine Soils marls
&c. and search for mari beds as heretofore
d. J. MIDDLETON,
- - $50 Rec. Secy of Board of Trustees.
Sept 10, 1856 Aft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31
NOTICE

~ THE Subscriber being desirous to go Wes offers "a
@l for Sale his PLANTATION, lying in Onslow Coun-
tv containing 900 Acres 0 which Cleared and under
good of cultivation situated about II miles from
Jacksonville and about miles from the and within
500 wards of the navgabe of New River where
sells can load and be five hours The place is healthy
and pleasant and well adapted to the growth Of Corn
Cotton and Potatoes and good land for Fea Nuts
any on the river The Plantation situated that would
families have recently purchased tract
of land adjoining, which offer together Fish and oysters
buying such place will do we'll to visit this farm immeda
tely, while there is sample of the crops on it.
Terms made easy Apply to
Aug. Is, IS56-50-tf B. SANDERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31
FOR SALE OR REy


ex> THE SUBSCRIBER, OFFERS FOR SALE OR
EsS rent his TURPENTINE LANDS in Mcintosh county,
Georgia on the Alatamaha river, Is miles above Daren
Containing I6 400 acres There on the land IL
of boxes of which 10 last Spring, and the
balance are and years old There is also large
titv of mill or merchantabe Timber within easy reach of
the river The Tupentne business here may be increased
any extent that one might desire sEs are DUW On the
and which will be sold with the land if desired
Wishing change my business, will sell lease said
lands any portion of them at great bargain In ieas-
For further particulars apply to the Subscriber a Darien
P. NJ. BRYAN.
Oct. Sd, 1856 o-tld
Washington (N c. Times, copy till first December IS,
and forward bill to this enace Immediately.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31
FOR SALE.

IA A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, LYING o
- the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, between Mount
Olive and Milton Wayne county, adjoining the lands of
Dr. G. NJ Roberts, John Casey Gabriel Edwards and 9th
This tract EN- abou so of swamp lew lands
the balance stiff pine land and well timberedal excel
cutivation- needs no Persons wishing
buy will please it, the present growing crop VIII
give satisfaction. J. +. OLIVER.
Mt olive N. c.. July 25. l856-47-tf