davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
@ From the Daily journal of the 18th inst
Commissioners Election.

AS general thing there was little no excitement
yesterday over the Commissioners election, will be
evident from the small vote polled. We believe His
Honor the Mayor being on every ticket and his election
conceded received every vote that poled so that
the vote for him John Dawson may be regarded as the
aggregate. 1t will be that Col. John McRae and
s. r. Bunting, ESQ., received the same number of votes
The pohoders in pursuance of what they believed te
be their duty under the law proceeded to draw lots fol
the purpose of deciding between these gentlemen MIR
Buntings name having been first drawn, that gentle
man has been returned as one of the Commission
ers of the Town for the next twelve months. We give
below
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
Refuses to Inpeach.

The House of Representatives of the United States,
by vote of lib to co. has decided against impeaching
Judge Warous of the United States District Court for
Texas
The resolution which passed the House on Wednes-
day, was in the following terms
That the testimony taken before the Committee on the
Judiciary in the of Hon. John G. Watrous Judge OF
the District Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis
tric of Texas insufficient to justify the preermen OF
articles of impeachment against him for high crimes and
misdemeanors."
The delegation from North Carolina would appear to
have been very nearly unit this question: all voting
against Impeachment, with the exception of Mr. Shaw.
Of the merits of the not prepared to judge
but from the conversations have heard about it in
Washington City, different occasions we confess that
our sympathies were with Judge Watrous. This at
tempt to mpeach him has been made any time for years
His enemies have been hanging around the halls of Con
gress and of the Legislature of Texas with remarkable
energy and perseverance, This decision the part Of
the House, will great deal of time, and also pre-
vent the enactment of very solemn farce
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
VALUABLE real ESTATE FOR SALE.

sssa THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his PLANTA TION
<F& and LAND consisting of about eight hundred acres
49, hundred and twenty-five of which cleared sit
uated on Topsa Sound Immediately in front of New Top
sail Inlet and about twenty miles from Wilmington
The Plank Road leads to within nine miles of the premises
These lands noted for the culture of Ground Peas
other crops usually cultivated the shore. The neigh
borhood good and persons DESTROYS Of purchasing va
liable farm the Shore would do well to visit the prem
ses and examine the location &c If not previously disposed
at of private SALE the above lands will be Sold the Pre
the Sd day of January next public auction the
highest bidder Also, the time and place, will be
sold at public auction, several likely YOUNG NEGROES
HO USEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE, CROP
ON HAND, HORSES WAGON, CART, one
BUGGY, and FARMING UTENSILS.
Terms at sale. 3. f. NIXON.
14-S4&16-tSM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
Questions and Answers.

Questions and Answers.
The following the questions proposed to the Bish
op for legal decision Tuesday, and the responses read
to the Conference on yesterday:
QUESTION BY DR.. DEEMS.
When a member of an annual Conference has been
notified that certain charges will be presented against
him at the Conferences next ensuing and the
notifying has read his bill of charges to the Conference
and the Conference has been time in consideration
of the character of the accused can the accuser then
withdraw his charges any portion thereof without the
consent Of the accused and of the Conference.
(Signed) c. F. DEEMS.
BISHOPS RESPONSE
After bill of charges has been presented by one
member OF Conference against another after due mott
fcaton, and the character of the accused has been
far under examination to have taken evidence against
the accused the cannot withdraw the charges
without the consent of the accused and Of the Conference
or the accuser withdraw the charges he has pre-
erred against member after the Conference has agreed
to entertain the charges without the consent of the
Conference
(Signed) II. II. KAVANAUGH.
QUESTION BY CARTER.
When charges and specifications presented to an
Annual Conference, against one OF its members, are
they in the possession of the Conference until they
formally entertained by vote of the Conference and
may they not at any time previous to this VOTE be
withdrawn?
(Signed) WILLIAM CARTER.
BISHOPS RESPONSE
Charges under the circumstances specified in the cues
ton not in the possession of the Conference until
the Conference by vote agree to entertain hem shall
without the ormaty of a vote entertaining proceed
to the investigation Of the charges Until such action
is had the member presenting the charges may withdraw
them.
(Signed) Ell. III. KAVANAUGH.
Nea0bern Daily Progress of the 18th, inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24

BSg~ Pennsylvania Avenue is becoming lively. The
report is that Mr.. English of Indiana and Mr. Mont
gomery of Pennsylvania met for the first time this
session on the avenue at 80 4. NJ Saturday morn
ing. English extended his hand to Montgomery, say
ing How are you, Mr.. Montgomery" Mr. Mont
gomery withheld his hand and remarked that he did
not speak to puppies, whereupon Mr. English hit him
thehead with his stick which broken by the blow
while Montgomery knocked slightly into the gutter
and partially into next week. Montgomery in rising
flung brick at English but did him no injury English
says he was unarmed and was not aware that Mont
gomery had any hostefeeng towards him up to the time
of the recontre Montgomery the larger and more pow
erful man of the two.
Doesn't it rather look as though the Honorable gen.
temen had got up very early upon the occasion in queS-
ton Or perhaps they had remained up very ate half
past one in the morning is rather out of the way
time for ndugng in gymnastic exercises tits besides
churIish and unsocable. 1t deprves the public OF all
chance of witnessing participating in the innocent
amusements going forward. About 21@ to o'clock in
the afternoon is the time to fight in the Avenue with
nroper eCGt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
Is it So BY which Route

The Philadelphia correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
writing under date of the 18th instant, says 1t is
rumored that Mr. FELTON,, President of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, has just
returned from New Orleans where he has completed
to ticket passengers and baggage through
from New York to New Orleans. He believes this
will have the effect 10 increase the business Of the Allan
tic Roads and diminish the Mississippi travel"
If this be so we have n heard of it here yet. Has
the arrangement been made the Seaboard ne or by
the Route o7er the Mountains? If the latter way, the
sooner the lower lines makes corresponding movement
the better.
u.s. Captain H. L. ADAMS, in Neff's Building, End
story, is agent for DR.. Green's newly patented Lamp
for consuming burning fluid He has presented US a
lamp for trial. and we have tried it. We think secures
fuller combustion of all the material Used than any
other lamp have SEEM and it therefore produces
light for the money 1t is very ceanand conve-
nent and we think, safer than the old fluid lamp in
fact we cannot see how any accident can occur with it
If these things So and think they are then the
lamp is a valuable Improvement Captain Adams will
supply the lamps or will sell State, County or Town
rights for their sale and use.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
List of Appointments

By the North Carolina Conference for the ensuing gear.
Raleigh Dishict-D. B. Nicholson, P. E.
do City,. L. Hendren.
do City Mssion-G. Farrar.
do CoIored Mssion-James Reid
do. Crcuit-T. S. Campbell.
Taw River-Wm NJ. Jordan, R. C. Maynard.
Henderson-Ben. f. Long
Person--Theo. W. Moore.
Granville-Junius P. Moore
Hlsboro Crcuit-Jno. B. Afford.
Hlsboro Station-D. c. Johnston
I Chapel Hill-A. W. Mangum
L l rgcrhos p =; Rieaud.
Enoe Colored Mission-To be supplied.
North Carolina Advocate-Rufus T. Hefin.
Greensboro Dist.-N H. D. wilson P E.
do Station-L. s. Burkhead
Guilford Greenhouses J. Hunt.
Davidson Circuit-Thos B. Reeks.
Forsythe Crcuit-Z Rush.
Winston Circuit-Jas. F. Smoot.
Stokes Circuit Clarendon M. Pepper
Wentworth-Alfred Norman.
Alamance-C. H. Phillips.
Yanceyville-Jno. w. Lewis.
Franklinsville-Jos. c. Thomas.
Normal College and High Pont-Jas. B. Dobbtt.
(Asheboro-Benj. F. Guthrie.
Leasburg-Jas P. Simpson.
VIM. Barringer-Agent of Greensboro Female College.
Joseph B. Martn-Agent of Normal College.
B. Craven-President of Normal College.
'"''s0"s st RioGH: +. f Hudson.
Rowan-Joseph Wheeler.
East Rowan-simeon D. Peeler.
Mocksville-M G. Thomas.
IredeIl-Wm, G; Cannon, W. W. Abea, Sup.
Alexander Mission Isaac W. Avent.
Little River Mission ! To be supplied.
Jonesvile-Chas. NJ. Anderson.
Wikes-Rob. A Willis.
Surry-Marquis L. Wood.
Blue Ridge Mission To be supplied.
SOMEHOW Mission To be supplied.
S. FL. Hesebeck, Agent of Oln High School.
Washington DisL-Ira T. Wyche, P. E.,
g Station-Wm. E. Pe.
Roanoke-Wm. w Floyd.
Warren-Robt. G. Barrett.
Plymouth-Jas. E. Mann.
Wiliamston-Isaac F. Kerana.
Greenville-Wm. A. Hester.
Columbia-W. F. Clegg.
Mattamaskeet-H. II. Gibbons.
Bath-W. D. Meecham.
Neuse-Wm. NJ. D. Moore.
Tawboro'-Robert s. Moran.
Neuse Mission-N. A. Hooker.
Portsmouth and Ocracoke Mission--Wm. II. Wheeler.
Cape Hatteras-Wm L. Newly.
Roanoke Colored Mission-P. w. Yarrell.
Tar River Colored Mission-W. Fl. Barnes.
NeaobeTn Dist-Wm. Gloss, P. E.
Centenary-James 81. Brent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24


dor SALE AT KELLEY'S BOOK STORE:
IL Women of Beauty and Heroism from Semeramls to Eu
Nth 10 teeI EnraSn bv Frank B. Goodrich
The Sratord Gallery the Shakespeare Ssterhood com
prising foryfve ideal Portraits described by Henrietta
Lee Palmer.
Leaflets of Memory compiled by the Editor Of the Orien
tai Annals.
The Josephine Gallery, by Alice Phoebe Carey.
The Atlantic Souvenir, Gift of Affection.
The Language of Flowers, Words of Cheer, by Arthur.
The Poetry of Flowers, Friendships Gift
The Evergreen, Friends and Neighbors
The Token the Floral Offering.
The Prince of Peace, Passion Of Flowers.
The Ladies Book of Flowers the Violet.
Youths Keep Sake, Juvenile ForgetMe-Not.
The Rose Bud Songs of the Woodland, Gardeni anu '
Sea.
Christmas and the Poets, Peep at No. Five.
PhnniXana, or Sketches and Burlesques.
Wonder Book for Boys and Girls Strike for Freedom
Hurrah for the Holidays, Children's Trials
Old Whtney's Christmas Trot Live and Let Live.
Flowers for Children, Popular Tales. III
The Pearls and other Tales Oriental Tales from
Daisy, Rollo Books Little Nell, Little Paul. Little n
Oliver and the Jew Fagin Sissy Jupe, Robinson CrNso "
Farley Rome Island Bible Stories Asia, Sea, Sun anu
Moon. rros
Parleys Africa Anecdotes, Juvenile Tales Winter Tales
Europe and Greece, the Christmas Tree
Goody and his Dog, Johnny and Maggie. A.,
Stories and Legends Rose and Premane ANNE anu 'D'
Princess Uncar Just in Tune, Young Rabbit FRANCES,
The Happy Home, the dark Mountain, American "A'
Book rroos
Floral Albums, Tender Thoughts Cherished Memorlesr
Inlaid Backgammon Boards, Ivory Men, Ivory ChesS nv
Retcues, Gold Pens Portmonies Ink STANDS; ON, ,rret
Bibles and Prayer Books, bound IN antique ana oHA W.
Clasps. :. ,rtoue.
Family Bibles with end without Clasps bound in Antique
Rosewood Work Boxes, Rosewood Wrng DesA1 chimes
Mahogany Desks, Grover and Bakers Sewing MaCni
Life of Dr. Daniel Baker, Bakers Revival Sermons worry
Autographs, Bolound Paintings, Framed Pictures
handsome.
Dec goth, 1858.
JGWee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
A BARGAIN.

~ HAVING DETERMINED TO MOVE WEST | 1-I
49, offer for sale all my LANDSin this County, viz: A
-. 400 acres where now live adjoining the town IN
of Whteve with about 100 cleared and in fine
of cultivation 200 good Oak and Hickory and 100 Swamp
l54O from Il to miles West of the above and both
sides of the W. NJ Railroad good Pine Oak and Hickory
ABOUT IOo acres swamp with tasks OF Iurpenne small
the best stands in the County for Store and Dstery
would make fine Cotton farm in good hands being beau
Depot with about 200 of rich Swamp, partly dched
If it would be any nducement to the purchaser would
10 LIKELY NEGROES, all but young of them men,
would take pleasure in showing the premises to any
wishing to purchase. CALVIN HAYNES.
Whiteville, N c., Oct. 2lst. 29-5taw-tf-Stf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24

FLOUR.
GTOKLEY 4 OLDHAM are constantly manu- n4-P
- featuring the BEST FAMILY FLOUR at H8-G
the CAPE FEAR FLOUR MILLS, Wilmington n e
c. For sale at the Mills, and at their store No. South
Water street:
In whole barrels and half barrels;
In bags containing one-haf;
In bags containing one-fOurth;
In bags containing one-eighth.
They keep constantly hand, the MILL and at their
store. FRESH GRO UND MEAL, HOMMINY, CRACK
ED CORN, COW-FEED, SHORTS, BRAN, &C., DC.
They also keep for sale
CORN at wholesale and retail
OATS at wholesale and retail;
PEAS at wholesale and retail
IA Y at wholesale and retail;
Marshals FINE SALT, in sacks;
Liverpool ground ALUM SALT, in sacks;
North Carolina FLOUR consignment.
Oct. %.
WILMINGTON BRASS AND IRON FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE SHOP.
FRONT STREET, BELOW MARKET
TTNHE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to furnish BRASS Any
Il IRON CASTINGS, STEAM NGLNES, MILL
WORK AND MA CHINERY of all kinds
Old Machinery overhauled and repaired.
Will make to order Patterns, Ornamental Archec'
tural, and supply Drafts for all kind of Mach jnery
All work warranted as represented.
Hs-Cash paid for old Copper, Brass and Iron.
TERMS-Cash on delivery. JOHN G. BAILEY,
Proprietor.
Wilmington, June "a, 1853 246-1y-43ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24

Beg~ We learn that man named r. B. Hatch, was
shot at Dudley Depot Wayne County, last night by the
keeper of a barroom, at that place. Hatch was not
dead when the train passed about three O'Clock this
morning. although there appeared to be no chance of his
surviving, tie ball which fired from a revolver
having passed through his lungs From the reports we
have heard led to suppose that there was some
thing of drunken rolic on hand and that the difficulty
which resulted fatally to Hatch must have had its
origin in the excitement of drinking. We presume we
will hear fuller particulars this evening or tomorrow
morning.-Daly Journal, 18th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24

Just auctoneer in Hartford was saying gomez
IA few evenings since his audience went through the
floor into the cellar, but happily without hurting of
them The auctioneer as he found his legs re-
marked that the accident would enable him to sell lor
than before and called for bid" and they bid him
good night" This will balance the case of shop lifting
Of the day betore.-N. II. Register
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
Appointments by the President,

By and eotut The adUice and consent Of the Senate
j. CLANCY Jones, of Pennsylvania to be envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Austria
John E. Ward of Georgia, to be envoy extraordinary
and minister penpotentiary to China, in place of w
Reed, resigned.
William Preston, of Kentucky, to be envoy extraor
binary and minister penipotentiary to Spain, in place
of A. G.. Dodge, resigned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
Rnmored nIassacre of a Mail Pnrtx. etc.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. l5-The New Mexican mail of the
22d ut has reached this city. The Santa Fe Gazette
says that the Navajo will not be brought to close
this winter, and probably not for years to come.
1t reported that the outgoing mail party from Abu-
querque Neosho has been massacred by the Camanche
Indians nor has anything been heard of the mail party
from Neosho for Albuquerque on the 18th Of October
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24

DEBTS IN CH1NA.-Every man in China must pay his
debts at the beginning Of the year. and also at the time
of religious festival about the middle of the year.
unable to settle at these times his business stops until
his debts are paid Wonder how such just observance
might suit the United States?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
NEGROES EOR SALE.

~ THE SUBSCRIBER will expose to sale at public
Il auction at Exchange corner in the town of Whining
~ ton Monday, the Sd day of January next II o.
clock A NJ, lot of likely NEGROES about thirteen in
number of various ages, belonging to the estate of A
McCaeb, decd. Terms months credit, with approx
ed security. T. j. ARMSTRONG; Ext.
Dec. 10, 1856. S0-3w-l63w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
COOPERS WANTED.

COOPERS WANTED
I WANT TO PURCHASE TWO No. SPIRIT BARREL
i Makers
ALSO
want to hire for next year, two No. Spirit Barrel Ma
kers. D. PIGOTT ~"
Nov 22-lm- d&w.* Broker & Auctioneer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
The PhiIaS1elnt,5a Rank Case

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18.-Allibone and Newhall
president and cashier of the late Pennsylvania bank were
acquitted to-day The district attorney abandoned the
case after the argument for the defence
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
Enforcement of the Laws in Georgia.

SAVANNAH Dec. 1S.-Some apprehensons exist that
it will be necessary for the Uaited States officers to ap
peal to the general for aid in enforcing the
laws that the respecting the landing of Slaves
may be properly inquired into. -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
PUBLIC AUCTION.

zNa THE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL AT -
E8.SS public Auction at his residence, eight ~
IL miles north of Wilmington the South -4A4-
I % stock o a{ %pes s5e
Corn and Fodder, Set of zN-N. Blacksmith Tools wag
CONS Flows and Plow Gear Yoke of Oxen, Household
and Kitchen furniture, &C., &c.
Terms made known at sale. N. M. HILL.
Dec 16, 1853 S6-ts-l6-ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
Fusing and FiIlbustering.

We do really and honestly believe that every sensible
rejecting man is pretty well tired of the pretensions
and satisfied of the incapacty of General Walker
president ~ Walker, the Greyeyed Man" and SO
forth and so on Spouers and sensation writers may
talk as they please but the fact apparent that these
ibustering manuvres have caused the American peo-
pe to be feared and hated throughout the whole length
and breadth of the Central American States rendering
the peaceful trumphs of diplomacy sheer impoSSibites
for our Executive to accomplish We see with what
eagernes these people grasp at anything that will secure
them from what they look upon as American rapacty
The dread and hatred inspired by the Fbusters enables
even such charlatan as NJ Belly to secure reception
and hearing, and to command an influence.
Look at our own ports Every now and then we
hear of vessels attempting to clear out falsely or else to
start out without clearance while it is the studied
business of portion Of the press to bring the author
ties into contemplate SOW dissenton between the States
simply because the Executive Government of the United
States chooses to do what in good faith it IS bound to
do Who doubts that the schooner Susan, that recently
ran way from Mobile without clearance, was intended
for Nicaragua-for Fbustering, for private warfare
that she got out at this particular time for the pur
pose of compicatng our relations with American and
European governments Who questions the wish Of
those at the bottom of the whole thing that this Susan
should fall into the hands of the British French Naval
forces, so that hillabaloo should be raised and the
Federal Government involved in a misunderstanding
if not an actual hostile collision with somebody.
Because the federal authorities refused to clear the
Susan and attempted to stop her from going without
clearance the Mobile papers, and sundry others, make
fuss over the violation of State Rights-talk about
Northern aggression and tramping upon Alabama and
all that sort of thing.
We repeat what said before, on more than one oc
casion that anxious to see our country take the
proper stand about the sthmus and all such other mat
tiers as may affect her honor her interests espe
cially upon the American continent or on American
waters But we want this done through her constituted
authorities. We not willing to depose them, and
exaIt squad of irresponsible busers in their place
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
PERSON ~ STRANGE

AIIURNE1S AT LAW
IAVE FORMED COMPREHENSIVE IN CiVI M nj 1,r
IL sness, in the county of New Hanover and win proc
tce in the County and Superior Courts Their office + tS
same as heretofore occupied by Mr. Strange on the south
side Market ST. between Third and Fourth sts ''D
SAMUEL j. PERSON. ROBERT srp Avon
Oct. u, 1853 dam q 9n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
CO-PARTNERSuTp NOrrICD

ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1885, l ASSOCIATED
- with me in the Mercantile Bushes, my brother w. A.
meyer The business will hereafter be transacted under the
firm of John c. Heyer & Co. JOHN G. HEYER
Oct. Sth, 1853. Dram Jam
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24

Standardization A. Taylor, 5; Isaac Northrop, l o
G. Parsley l D. A. Lamont, 2; P. W. Tanning, q J. h
Flanner, Jas Alderman, /; John Cowan E. Kidder
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24

INDEPENDENCE MONUMENT is proposed to erect, in
independence Square Philadelphia, Monument to the
Sgners of the Declaration of independence, the cost
estimated at $l25OOO, to be jointly borne by the org
nal thirteen States, as follows:
New Hampshire $1,000; Massachusetts,, $1l 900; Rhode
Island $4,000; Connecticut, 81 OOO New York, $4,000
New Jersey S. 900 Pennsylvania $25 G00 Delaware ST.
900; Maryland Sc 600 Virginia. $4,000 North Carolina
$4,000; Georgia, $1,000; South Carolina, $4,000.
This presume, is the proportion as fixed by their
respective federal population under the census of 1850
Every State named has contributed, authorized hel
authorities to contribute, her quota South Carolina
came into the arrangement this week.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
NJ We are indebted to the courtesy Of E. Cantwe

ESQ.,, Chief Clerk of the House of Commons, for the
copy of Prof Emmons Geological Report of the State
the receipt of which has been already acknowledged
We are also indebted to D. W. Courts, Esq, Treas
urer of the State for copy of his report of the nan
ces of the State made to the Legislature now in session
We have not had time to examine it yet but shall en-
deavor to do so.
We are not given much to putting and we do moi
deviate from usual practice when say that there
is no officer in the State who is deservedy popular
than Treasurer Courts, do think that there is
any State, the finances of which are managed with
more prudence than those of North Carolina far
Mr. Courts is concerned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24

NEWARK CIDER few Barrels, new ana = s"'N''
IN store and for sale by " oMf Ccta Row,
Dec. IL. FROM st', NO. = 0t"u'''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-24
WILMINGTON BRASS AND IRON FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE SHOP.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,

Wilmington, June "a, 1853