davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04

RosNSnce our review of Thursday last the market has
ruled exceedingly quiet for all grades have but few
transactions to report The demand from buyers has been
limited and shade advance in rates of freight has tended
to weaken the market for the Common article
The arrivals for the week have also been unusually light
and the stock of all grades remaining in receivers hands has
become materially reduced The only sales hear of
follows Friday, 200 bbls Common 81 20 per bb
Saturday. 3l5 do do 81 20 per 80 lbs and Tuesday,
469 do. inferior and low No. at 81 % to s. per bb
TAR-Continues to be in active request and but little
irving he receipts for the week comprise only 232 bbs,
which were taken 81 35 per bbhe market closing firm
and sales easily made at this price.
BEEF CATTLE-Remain about the last reported.
There moderate stock of beeves butchers hands, and
at present there is light demand except for prime
tice which sells readily. We quote sales of two
small lots of ordinary quality at 81 to cents per Id.
BARRELs-In the market for empty Spirits Turpentne
barrels have change make. There fair supply
in first hands, but in the absence of the usual demand the
market has ruled exceedingly dull for weeks and sales
are difficult to effect at ANYTHING like fair price, Quota
lions in table merely nominal
BEEswAx-Is wanted, and only small parcels arriving
We quote at % to 81 cents per Id.
CoFFEE-There is a moderate stock of nearly all de
scrpons market and nothing doing except the retail
way We refer to table for store prices, quantity
and quality.
CoTToN- our review of Thursday last the marke
has ruled rather quiet and closes with less disposition
the part of buyers to operate at former quotations.
have, however quotable change to report in prices
The sales up Saturday comprise $50 bales at 1O4 to 10
for low middlng 1O} cents for middng and II cent
for strict and good midding. No sales on Monday. o
Tuesday, 81 bales changed hands at 102 cents for mddn
and strict middng The advices received on Wednesda
were rather unfavorabe had tendency weaken th
market, and sales made. This morning IL bale
sold 104 to IL cents for low good mddng The receipt
for the week have been smaller and only light supply
mains in receivers hands.
DRIED FRUIT--Is in moderate request, but in the al
sence Of receipts sales have taken place. We quo
caches at II cents, and Apples ct A cents per per b.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
From the Boston Courier
Diamonds, Pistols, Coffee, and Libels.

The comic and the tragic are SO closely blended in the
events which daily ransre in this country of ours that
it is not strange if we become fast people, forever crav
ing excitement. Just at this moment the comi, ;s in
the ascendant. Lieut.. Washington A. Bartlett of New
70 k has finally established his claim to be called the
weakest OF men. AS everybody by this time knows he
had one lovely daughter with her fell in love Cnhan
with many names, many years and many millions OF
money 10 the pubic ear came first, rumors of geor-
geous presents then, detailed accounts of dresses and
Jewery, each article having its price affixed The shon
windows OF Broadway gttered with the gifts of the
Cuban The time for the wedding drew nigh Reams
OF paper and acres of paseboard were used in notifying
several thousand people that certain day the Bart
let's would marry their daughter to the Ovedo Eab-
crate directions in three languages served to guide
tlves and foreigners to this polyglot marriage The
editors and reporters of the New York press were ur
nshed with cards of admission to the church and with
invitations to the exhibition of the bride and her adorn-
ments at the paterna mansion The marriage dav came
The services Of the Metropolitan police were mt in re-
QUESTION to preserve order among tie yely large circle
OF acquaintance which Lieut. washington A Bart
lett declares his family enjoyed
A We'll dressed mob, crowded the edfice. The most
solemn rite OF the Church profaned and burlesoued
by the noisy rreveren throng of this very large circle
Having been shown in the cathedral the CT deran Miss
Bartlett was shown in her fathers house. The very
large circle of acquaintance were there Also spe-
cal guard OF policemen kept watch by the diamonds
and plate lest any of this extremely large cice should
take it into their heads to walk off with the spoons Then
the curtain was rung down. the large circle was trunded
of, and the house was swept. Lieut.. Washington A.
Bartlett having bid for newspaper notorety had it the
next morning, column after column. Instead of behold
ing dumb awe, he began to hear mmoderate laughter
The eXlleuenant was troubled An uncomfortable idea
that he had stued himself and sent bis daughter to
her husbands with dowry of deserved rdicule
dawned in the not very clear brain of the gallant marine
He wrote letter to the papers, saying he was pract
cal printer and that he had large circle of quaint
ance and that he could not keep people from going to
ents, and that he an ilused man generally. The
public knowing that all the notorety had been coured
only laughed, and mentally called him names Then a
clever sarist published poem on the subject in a
New York daily Some stanzas of this poem here fol-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
WOOL HATS.
WOOL HATS.
WOOL HATS.
REMEMBER


WHEN YOU ARE WITNESSING SEWING MACHINES
W. where they put for sale, that FIRE quen apollo
ges for breaking of thread-wrong tension, &C., indicate
fault somewhere.
The best to test Machine, is to what the
Machine will do. Will the Machine stitch eight or ten
thicknesses of heGUy Cashmere Beaver Clothheavy
hard Sole Leather several hickneses and down to the
ighest Thread Cambria? Will it do all this, and do it
works well with smooth silk twist and certain fabrics
Don't purchase until test it thoroughly Look out for
No DEAD WEIGHT TENSION will answer There is de-
pendence upon the stitcht may be rgh may be wrong
you have guarantee for any regularity.
Look for LARGE SHUTTLES, else you bug TROUBLE.
small Shuttle holds but little thread, and will not suit you
for PRACTICAL purposes.
Singers Machines have large Shutes-do every species
of fine work with and the Machne-can
get of repair, and NEVER FAIL. We do not send
them trial We offer such inducement. These
Machines hGue been tried for years. and perfected in all
pertinent.
Call and them in the front of the City Clothing Store
50 Market Street.
Nov I'd lS5Q
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
THE GREAT WONDER
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY,
PROF ES SOR OOD' s
ii A r RES r 0 r A TIV e

IL L " 1
Says the ST. Louis, (Mo.) Democrat: Below, publish
otter to Dr. Wood of this city, from gentleman in Maine,
which speaks gowingy of the superior merits of his hair
from reliable If certificates guarantees of truth,
the Dr. needs enconium nor useless puey from the
press: 49,.
Professor o. j. Wood d Co.:
GENTLEMEN Having my attention called few months
since the highly beneficial effects of your hair restorative
was induced to make application Of upon my own hair
which had become quite gray probably third white
my whskers of same character Some three months
since procured bottle of hair restorative and used
used it about twice week have since procured another
bottle, of which have used some can now certify to
the world that the gray white hair has totally disappear
ed both head and face and my hair has resumed its
its natural color and believe more sort and glossy than it
old my good wife at the age Of fytwo, has used with
same effect.
The notice deem due to you for your valuable
covery. assured that whoever will rightly per
directions, will not have occasion to contradict my state
ments. am citizen of this city and resident here for
the last fifteen years. and known to nearly every one
here and adjoining towns ANY you may make Of the
above with my attached is at your service wish
self. am, truly yours A. c. RAYMOND.
BALTIMORE JAM %, 1858.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Professor Wood-Dear Sir: Having had the misfortune
lose the best portion of hair from the effects of the yell
trial of your preparation and found to
very thing needed. My hair is now thick and glossy, and
s sSeR my in SKINS s. the
The Undersigned Rev Bragg, minister in
field Mass He gentleman of great influence and uni
| versally beloved. VIM. DYER.
Brookfed, January IL, 1858.
Professor Wood-Dear Sir Having made trial of your
Hair restorative it gives pleasure to that its effect
has been excellent in removing infamation dandru and
constant tendency to itching which have been troued
from my childhood and has also restored my hair which
was becoming gray its original color. have used ne
other article with anything like the same pleasure profit
Yours truly, j. K. BRAGG.
The Restorative put up bottles of Sizes viz medium
and small the small holds pint, and retais for dol
per bottle the medium holds at least twenty per cent
in proportion than the small reais for dwo dollars
per bottle; the large holds quart 40 per
| proportion and retails for s..
| o. j. WOOD l. CO., Propretors, IA Bro adwsy, New
York, and ia Market St., St. Louis Mo.
| AND SOLD By ALL GOOD DRUssIsrs AND FANCY GOODS
| DEALERS.
Aug. 5th 1859 283&60-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
RELIEF IN T. n MINUTES.
RRYAN,S Pull sic WATERS.

BRYAN's Pull s>-rtIC WATERS.
THE ORIGINAL MEDICINE ESTABLISHED IN 1877, and frs
article of the kind introduced under the name O
PULMoNIC WATERS, IN this any other country all ote
Purnonic Waters commercials. The genuine can
kOoon by the BRYAN being stamped each WAFER
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Hoarseness.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis Difficult Breathing.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Incipent Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsos.
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in len Minutes.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers.
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting cures
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No Family should be without Box of
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
in the house.
No Traveller should be without supply of
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
BRYAN'S PULMONfC WATERS
Twenty five cents
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y.
For sale by all ggist in Wilmington.
HAVILAND, STEVENSON & CO..
Charleston, Wholesale Agents.
May 6, Enthusiastically.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
Gov. Wise a Working Man.

Gov. Wise 3" (says a correspondent of the Charles
ton Courier is of the hardest working of the
age. He devOtes himself to developing the physical
sources of the State with much energy and success
One of bis schemes is novel one When negroes are
convicted of crimes instead of sending them away, and
making as he remarked to me, Botany Bay of South
Carolina and Louisiana, he buys them for the State and
puts them to work railroads and other public works
He says the system worked WE'LL and the negroes worked
well in the railroad tunnels. The Governor is not in
sensible, to- of the ornate well the useful and de-
votes himself to improving the capitol grounds already
very beautiful, employing the white penitentiary
vcts, with soldier in full uniform, with musket stand
ing guard them and ready to pop away at them if
they attempt to escape. My visit to Gov. Wise con-
verted me Through his plain, bluff, armerike manners
from prejudice to a certain feeling OF liking"
The ENTHUSIASTICALLY ineligible account has yet
been given Of the precise in which the insur
rectonsts obtained possession of the u S. Armory at
Harpers Ferry. The first movement mentioned is the
capture of the Waterman the bridge who, on being
conducted to the Armory found it in the hands of the
insurgents. The Washington Star says:
1t is now thought that Brown and his party dropped
down by the canal Sunday concealed in boat, and
entered the village after dark"
Its probable that the watchmen and EMPLOYEES about
the Armory were suddenly seized and overpowered by
Browns party. How this could have been done with
comparative ease, is explained by the following para
graph from the Richmond Dispatch
1t will help, perhaps, to eucidate this strange
affair." by stating that, owing to the Strengthened condi
ton of the u s. Treasury the larger part of the ope
ratiVes at the Armory had been discharged, and had
they anticipated attack of this nature they
few and unprepared to resist it,
The Washington Star says that papers found among
Browns effects mention the names of various persons
in different States being well posted in regard to his
plans and movements and upon whom he might rely fol-
aid in of necessity. The result proves that this
aid failed him. Among his effects were large number
of peculiar whistles, very shr and capable of being
heard long distance They supposed to have been
intended for assembling his bands, warning them Of
danger.
A coincidence-though possible having no connection
with this plot-was the stampede of 80 slaves from Al
eIandra and Fairfax counties, Va on Saturday night
1t might have been that they part of Browns
expected renforcements Some of them belonged to thu
estate of the late Commodore Thomas APP Catesby
Jones, and some to Rev. Mr. Lippett.
The Washington Star says that the negroes generally
IN Washington and throughout the districts neghborng
to the locality of the troubles are innocent OF any
Pcaton in the Instruction and express their gratica
cation that so few concerned in it, and that i
terminated so unsuccessfuly.
N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04

Graham, Thursday, Nov. 10th, afternoon.
Greensborough, Friday, Nov 18th, night
Lexington, Sunday Nov. 18th.
MOcksville, Tuesday, Nov. 18th
Huntsville, Wednesday, Nov 10Th.
St. Andrews, Rowan, Friday Nov. 18th.
Christ Church, Rowan, Saturday, Nov, 10Th.
Salisbury, Sunday, Nov. goth.
Statesvile, Monday, Nov. 2lst night.
St James, lredelI, Tuesday, Nov. 22nd.
St. Mary's, Orange, Conservation, Friday, 25th.
dlllsbor0ugh, Saturday, Nov. 26th.
chapel HILL Ordination, Sunday, Nov 9th.
Plttsborough, Tuesday, Nov 29th.
st. Marks, Guilford, Wednesday, Nov Both.
saz8aEs Raleigh Standard.
HIGH PRICES FOR LANDs.-Edgecombe county is one of
the few parts of North Carolina whose lands approach
In price to prices in other States Elisha Cromwell has
sold to Baker Station his plantation 1900 acres miles
from Tarbor, for $4,000. H. B. Bryan has sold to
Dr. K. 81. Dicken his plantation, 1000 acres, miles
from town, for $4,000 Three years ago it was sold
Tor 1000. DIR. Dicken has sold to NJ. P. Edwards
his plantation, 44O acres miles from town. at $25 per
acre Two years ago be gave 500 an acre for it, And
Brtton Howell has sold to j. L. Dicken 333 acres at
$l2 so per acre.
The truth is that if farmers elsewhere would follow
he example of those in Edgecombe by improving their
lands there would be no need to move to the South
FGy. Obs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
DIED.

Departed this transitory life Sampson County, the
3Oth ultimo, MRS. ELIZA BOON, reict of Mr. Chestnut
Boom the 49th year of her age leaving behind children
In Wolf Pitt CnsIow County, the 10th ut, Mrs.
SARAH ANN consort of Mr.. A. F. Farne in the oath year
of her age.
In Wayne county, on Thursday 9th ut, Miss SUSAN
A. BLOODWORTH, aged so years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04

CtTOKLEY Il OLDHAM constantly manu- H-a
= featuring the BEST FAMILY FLOUR, atIE88
the CAPE FEAR FLOUR MILLS, Wilmington N.
c. For sale 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 eigth;
They keep constantly hand, at the Mill and at their
store, FRESH GRO UND MEAL, HOMMINY, Ora OK.
ED CORN, COW FEED, SHORTS, BRAN de-, dc.
They also keep for sale
CORN at wholesale and retail
o. rs at wholesale and retail
PEAS at wholesale and retail
HAY at wholesale and retail;
Marshalls FINE SALT in sacks;
Liverpool ground ALUM SALT, in sacks;
North Carolina FLOUR on consignment.
July 6, 1859.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04

One OF the assistant female teachers in one of the
public schools of Cincinnati undertook to chasts little
urchn, few days ago. and the little scamp raised her
garments and took refuge beneath her hoops She was
compelled to agree to truce before the impudent little
chap would come out.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HAVING established resident buyer the city of New
1ork and extended to him facilities for procuring bar
gains as they feel that have placed ourselves
a III ADVANCE OF our competitors offering of cheap
handsome Goods, late novelties We receive weekly
additions to our magnificent stock.
Sept. 29-2l If HEDpIcK pv.N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04

NoTE.-Rver Lumber, Tar, and Turpentine sold in the
water are subject to the expense of landing inspection
Turpenne about 10 @ IA cents bb-and naval stores
when brought $ Railroad about the expenses in
curred.-* For virgin mixed Turpentne deduction
of onefth is made the price of yellow Dip
cording quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04

CHARLOTTE, Nov. l.-Cotton-We report to-day sales
of l4O bales at 10 10 l-5c. per ID.
Flour-TranSaCtOns made at IS 20 26 per bbl
Wheat remains at our last quotations.
Corn New Crop was sold at so Csc. per bushel. No
old offered
Peas-We quote at 20 cents per bushel.
NEW YORK Nov. l-Cotton-Sales to-day of 1900 bales
Upland Midding ~ cts Flour is firm sales OF 800 bbs
white 40 a 81 so, Milwaukee club 81 49, Chicago Spring
O94 81 10. Corn is heavy sales of $1,000 bushels yell
low at 81 o. mixed nominal at SO 80 cts Pork-Mess
has advanced IS cts, sales at Is l2 SIS 3 and Prime
has declined Is cs sales at 10 80 $40 62B Lard heavy
Sugar firm, Muscovado 81 81 cts Coffee is quiet stock
IS 900 bags. Moasses is unchanged New Orleans 40
stock 5000 hhds Spirits Turpentine and Rosin dull
Rice is firm.
AUGUSTA, Nov. l-sales! to-day of 1900 bales Cotton
the market closing Sales Savannah of 1000 bales
with sitter market but light offering stock
MOBILE, November 1.-Cotton-Sales to-day of $500
bales Mddngs lO3 lO5c The sales for the three days
foot up OOO and the receipts in time 5000 bales
NEW ORLEANS, November l.-Cotton-Sales to-day of
IL 600 bales Middngs 1o4 lie. The sales for the three
days up 100000 and the receipts 10000 bales The
over last year at this port is lo 600 bales.
NEWBERN, Nov. 2-Turpentne, 200 bbls., sold yester-
Tar-Nothng doing. In good demand at 81 10.
Cotton-small lot received but not yet sold. Held at
1O4 cents.
shingIes-lOOO 900 sold Monday at 81 75-common.
BALTIMORE, Nov. Flour is firm Howard street
is held at S. 37no sales Wheat steady sales unmpor-
Corn slow prices unchanged Provisions quiet
Mess Pork SIS Is prime $l 20 Bacon Sides 94c Ohio
whiskey q 27B.
CHARLESTON. Nov l-CoTToN.-Thcre was again to-
day very good demand for this article and upwards OF
800 bales changed hands at full prices The sales comprise
SO bales 1872 at lO SO at lOA 100 at 05 345 at 04
l65 at lOE las at II So at IL lie S54 at III 95l at ia
81 at II 5-l6 and los bales at ll:c.
| FAYETTEVILLE Oct. 3l-Bacon 10 q IA; Cotton
Fair to Good, 10 "a log Ordin to Mid. q 81 Flour
family IS q 50 90; Super. 80 q 50 90; Fine ) % g
so Scratched, IS 90 a co GrainCorn, 81 Is a 20
Wheat 81 Is q %; Oats 40 q so; Peas 81 90 q 10
Rye 81 10 q 20; Lard-OO o. IA cents Molasses-Cubs
% q 80 cents New Orleans so "a 90 cents salt-Lyer
pool Sack, 81 so @ 90; TurRentL'e-Ye dip, 81 A
q 90 Virgin, 81 As @ co. Hard, 81 90 q % Spirits
Very little Produce coming market No change worthy
| of note since last review.
SALISBURY, Nov: L-Bacon'll3 l23; Beeswax 20 I
rs; Coffee Rio l2 IA; Java IL "a Cotton 10 H. Cot
ton arm 90 81 10 Corn so So cal Goa 20 Feah
h. 80 IS Flour per Dbl 90 81 co. per sac
Is 81 40 Lard y 10 PORK y Aoiasses cuba
Potatoes, Irish 40 so; Sweet 30 40; Rags,
3D. y Sa per saGk crushed ~ ~ N arsd
Tallow 10 II; Wheat, white IS 90; red IS SIS Woo
] 3 30 cents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
FOE THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 3D, 1859.

TURPENTNE-On Friday last the price of soft went up
cents and then there has been steady demand from
shippers and dster and the market has ruled firm at So
for virgin and yellow Dip and 81 IS for hard per $50 lbs
The arrivals continue exceedingly light and the sales for
he fnotn IN viz
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
HEDRICK & RYAN
WILMINGTON DTsTRICT
FURNITURE! FURNITURE.,

AS COMPLETE AN ASSORTMENT AS CAN BE found
In any city, and cheap for cash. offered to the in
spection OF the public at No. TO- Front Street. Wilmington
NJ u Purchasing from first hands the factories for cash.
ana selling for cash its equivalent, the Subscriber
enabled to offer greater inducements the citizens
nngoh and of the State generally to buy at home than
has ever before been offered Goods interior will be
carefully packed and promptly forwarded The Subscriber
particularly DESTROYS that persons from the of
slate who have been in the habit purchasing abroad
would give his establishment trial. The following
OF the articles to be found in his Furniture Ware
Sofas Tete aTetes Lounges Easy Chairs Rocking Chairs
Etageres or Whatne ts GttOmans FooSoos Centre Sofa
and Gard Tables Chairs Mantle and Pier Classes Secre
taries Book Cases. Tea Breakfast and Dining Tables Side
boards Cane, Woodseat and Cushioned Chairs great
variety Bureaus Bedsteads, Washstands, Toilet Tables
Wardrobes Fapcy Cottage Sets Mattresses Beds Pillows
Boalsters, &c large stock of Looking Glasses, Office
Furniture Chill arens Chairs. Cradles, Cribs Trundle Bed
steads, Toy Bureaus, &c. o. l.. FILLYAW.
March I'd, 1879 l50&27-ly
HolIOways Omtment.-PiIes and Fistua. and the 9th
vuent disorders of the channels of the uterus or
els relieved and removed by few applications of this
Ointment, preceded by warm formations. Ye who suffer
from these scOuges of the Frame should lose time in
king heed of this friendly warning Sold the manufac-
tory No. so Maiden Lane, New York and by ali Druggists
at Csc. &c., and 81 per pot.
SANDFORD's LIVER INVIGORATOR.
COMPOSED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS.
NEVER DEBILITATES.
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
CURES LIVER COMPLAINTS
CURES BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
CURES COSTIVENESS.
CURES SICK HEADACHE.
CURES FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
See advertisement in another column.
Sep. 80. 5-2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current,

- should be understood that quotations generally
er rates have to be paid '' A'S"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-We have particular change to
in this article review of Thursday last The
demand from buyers has been light and the transactions
the week have been limited the market closing quiet
10 per gallon, with only small stock receivers
hands. Sales as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
SCHOOL IN BLADEN COUNTY

SCHOOL IN BLADEN COUNTY
WILL COMMENCE November 9Th, under the instruc-
w ton of A. P GAGE A. B., experienced teacher,
and graduate of the first Colleges the United
Particular attention will be given those preparing for
College mercantile business.
Tuition per session of months. $40 90
z
For further particulars address the Principal or the
Proprietor, DR.. D. B. GILLESPIE,
Westbrook z. o., n. C..
Nov. 4, 1859. lO-2t