davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-10
Sunday gsadins.
mOTuERs-BlsCIPLINE.

The system ofgovcrning by NOR
al suasion entirely is very pref"
ty one in theory, but is too often
found sadly wanting when the att
tempt is made to put it strictly in
practice. Almost every mother
of every day children will find at
times a stout little rebel, who will
only yield to the doctrine of coer-
cioh. 1t is true, where other
means will be as effectual, it is o
great deal better to employ them.
hen loving tone, and gentle
persuasive remonstrances will re-
strain a wayward child, by all
means use it. Yet, deliberate,
willnl disobedience, falsehood,
profanity, intentional cruelty, to
animals, and various similar, Of
fences, should be promptly met by
serious punishment, and distinct
understanding made with the
child, that any repetition will be
dealt with in the same manner.
1t is a pernicious practice, which
prevails in some nurseries, of cor
recting every little error of the
child by hasty, angry blow. You
can tell such children by the way
they have of continually lodging
the head at every motion around
them. Poor little ones p! it is.
enough to make ones heart ache
TO witness such marks of domestic;
tyranny. Nothing can tend more
to undermine mothers influ-
ence and turn tie sweet waters of
her childreus' souls to bitternc s.
If an offence is serious enough
for a blow, it is enough import
ance to be deliberately and pray
fully punished. If you cannot
command your own temper, you
have no right to punish your child.
God will bring You into judgment
as surely for injustice to him, as to
any one else you have dealing with.
No parent can say, at is my
own child, and l can do what i
please with him." II is Gods
child, and his command to you is,
Take this child and nurse it for
me, and l will give the wages"
Any punishment which is ad-
ministered in way ifat simply
"provokes your children to wrath"
does nothing toward correcting
evil habits and tempers. A single
act of injustice TO a child will do
much to alienatc the affections and
weaken the parents authority
They will sec only oppression af-
terwards in every act Of discipline,
even though it he just and reason
able.
Perhaps tile majority Of parents
err on the side of too frequent pun
Iishmcnt. 1t seems the easiest way
of mcnding matters, it takes 80
much less time and trouble. But,
o mother, remember you arc sow-
ing for all time, and eternity, too
and can you not afford to take
trouble
1t is degrading to the mind to
be kept constantly under the in
fuence of penalties. Rewards are
a far more wholesome and power
ful stimulant.
Let love be the guiding star in
your nursery, and you will find it
a safe one to ste by. Over the
desert waters oflife your children's
eyes will turn back gratefully to
its pure, steady, and gather
strength and cheering for all the
onward journey.-N. Y. OAroni-
~.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-10
LIFE's SECOND MORNING

We have met with few more
beautiful lines than the following,
from the pen Of Mr.. Barhauld,
which the poet Rogers, in his lat.
ter ears, was fond OF repeating to
his friends with just enough of
tremulousness in his fine voice to
give his recitation the effect OF
deep feeling. They were written
by Mrs. Barbauld in her old age /;
Life we've oesn long together.
Through pleasant and through cloudy
weather.
'Tis hard to part when friends are DEAR
Perhaps twill costa sigh or tear;
Then steal away, give little warning.
Choose thine own time; ..
Say not good night but In some happier
cline trn .rss
bid me good morning."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-10
TWENTY. .oNn YEARS AGO.

NH q. g., Bni.toL distipFnished Chemist and
ntnagii oi The city Of iiuirio, ~ y. Invented and
NJ enuieyihfcda compound known ~ nutsf0t's nat.
sas or Ito nHorsn. which u p,fiert specific inf
coughs, rndt, ~ uHy Ntauciisl ~ lgng duGruhie,
nrising ftom damp, cold, o. suddcn change Of the
weather
E,cty prnun who hhs ever takrn nhstois Bsi.
sam oi lioaf'tound, pfnuoHnrrs ~ the bsst aHtelc
tVrf irNUntc aud 80 Justly crlehnteh hiss u he.
come, thai the m1tAet " already iull Of imtaiuns.
uuuhiefieip, mud mos, dangerous uonpounds, unirr
the nanie ofHaisam Of llupfi9und. Therefore, al.
wsls he rsr-tu N call e. nfsfnrs HAisam, snd see
ihmh. NHuIEs signature l. on the outside label
oi The bottle.
MAbk.-Ihis Invaluable Medicine has been now
some tNruit t.nnc ,esfs hrfro ths pbhc, and With.
oui ahy Effort ou the pat OF the proprietor, It, sale
has become very extensive sud " daily inrfeatinr
Iho Tow pfce ~ whishtts Medicine " sold tVi crsl
cnublss al 20 purHte ofits hestns guilities.
q. tRDSUN. Hunho, \ V,
Fole manufacturer. tn whom ill order. should be
sd'fe''ed f'f'alc by allie'pec,ablc dfuggiH'.
Apui L., ifG1 2r-somty
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-10
Improved Duplex In Full Ruby
Actions,

A fta olss, Hunting Time. Piece Of 6ilvermateual
over which Is elee'o.hne plated ~ K. gold, most du
tably wrought max ing the initeiion Hu'css that
IL cannot bs deieeed from the solid material by the
INST experienced iudgssi acids viii not anectu.-
| 4 aaaon made movement. lMPRoNgD DuPLkx in ruii
Rvay IcFios hAs sweep seconds, and 10 not TO be
yelled Ia general appearance. This is decidedly one
Of the best ARTICLES offered feT traders and spec
ulAioTs ERgnssIs, emlgraats, ana Pepans ifayeling
will ind lhsm supe nor Any oIheT alteration of 81
mate viii not anect 'hsE accuracy. fToe, packed In
COOL shape anS good running order, oniy SIS,
of Il for s.tO,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-10

CoRs BREAD.--One quart OF
sour milk, two tablespoonful Of
selaratus. four ounces butter, three
tablcspoohfals of flour, and corn
meal sufficient to make stiff bat
tor. " -"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-10
FOR SALE BY

For sale In ssreca county by l., 81. Jahn 4 60
DuDois 20. aud J y, MargaNdt, Tidhi n. nar
l.oweil; u, NJ Atndt, Adtiani ]. W Miller AuicA
= Nouhksf, Natsons SttlioA; ~ Uiiss, HiaomV'i NJ
u q Cfequs' West lodi; In bots n Co,, Festouai
lsms' Gray, Melmcrel sileoN West Lodi, \
Yates, Green Springs. detef.IT
And by -rclanu and irusgi.s gene'all, Ihroughoul
he United state, aud Canadat.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-10
farm aud Ao''sellold.
Ht THAT nv tut Ftow WOULD THRIVE
HtwsKiF uusr EirurR aoLp, on DRIVE.
sOILuNG CATTLE-IIORsEs-
MULES.

TCol. A. X. Mcclure, of the
Chambersburg Repository, seems
to be good at almost anything he
takes hold Of, and is now one ofthe
heavy farmers ofCumberland Val
ley. In q late number Of his pa
per. under the head of "War's
Lessons to Farmers" he objects to
restoring the fences taken away by
both armies recently, and gives the
following good. reasons therefore
Heading journal.
Pasturing our heavy clay lands
is the work of death. If wet and
soft, wherever a hoof trcads the
surface, it bakes, and the air, one
of the best of fertilizers, ceases tc
permeate it. If dry, the tread o.
stock is almost equally fatal, foi
it has little or no elasticity and
for all this damage, there is no ad
equate compensation. We have
for two years, fed all our cattle
with excellent grass, from the 10th
of June to the 1st Of September
cut from the lawn about our dwell
ling house--in all not over two aDo
a halfacres, and considerable
portion of that is so thickly Sc
with heavy fruit trees as to retarC
the growth Of the grass very much
We NOW it three times, fecd-jus
often enough to keep it neat anC
clean-and cut it again, late in ih'
hll, to prepare the ground for
light coat of manure from th'
horse.stables, which lies on thu
surface during the winter and j
raked oil in the spring. BY tn
first ofSeptember, we have corn
stalks ready for Ihe cattle. w
plough deeply and manure well
about two acres, in April, and SOY
broadcast about 81 bushels of cor
to the acre absut the first of May
1t comes up thickly on the gruund
grows tall and slender in the stalk
> and is the very bess feed ior eat,l
in the latter part of August an
IScptember, when all other pastur
is dried up, that could be supplies
them. In this way all our cattl
lave the very best, sncculent feed
from June until latc in autumn
No fences are required, no land
damaged, no grass wasted, and th
cattle thrive better than in tb
pasture fields, exposed to the hca
of summer and tormented by flies
They are stabbed in the morning
before the heat Of day, the stable
kept dark to exclude flies, althoug
well ventilated, and in the evcnin
they are turnc out and fed in th
yard and have free range to run
ming water. Thus two acres
fam land besides the lawn aDor
my house, supply ell the pastur
Tor our cattle five months OF th
year, while most of our neighbor
would destroy fifteen acre; ofgras
not to count fences and damage I
land, in keeping the same number
and then would have good pastur
but a short time.
We never pasture horses. The
do immense damage to land, an
often are more injury than lenefiI
ted 10y grazing. loung Clover
exhausting to them, and it is SCI
dom that they can be turned on
without getting it; an old Glove
has little more nourishment tina
straw. They are better in til
stable, with good grass cut 70
them when it is not--when youn
clover is mixed ;t-they are bet
ter with hay.
, We have thus digressed to CT
, force our conviction that insid
. fences arc needless. nrotitless. an
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-10
Mnthows, Chocolatc Worm nronsy

MEYER r'il to DESTROY nni ekt.uninnie Nh Liuds
Of late stlnal Wouns Are peticrtly tclnhie wv all
csss' aud fst supctiettp any md ~ oi the Fancy
Nutm tunicciiun' and nAusron, Netnitugr,in -.
THEY may he taken - ~ time. with retlccf safety.
ops drug Moihcts should nlvay, purchase tLcm and
rive ihcir children M ,thrr
lNo tAihntitv whatever is necessary to he ri,cnl
Each haN eontRins - drnps ~ lnfrnre. rtre
ets For sale hy ~ dtugrids aud deal 2. IN
Medicines. g. q. WALkER. Gcnl Agent,
luthlo, n. Wand Fort Erie. e. w.
Ardl ", ,Isfa. @a-iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-10
piles. Piles.

ROOTS German Ointment will
cure the worst cases Of Piles. Ei
sale by NJ ysiss3 q, 40.
j. +. MAReuARpr,
Apg, ], 1868. A.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-10
Tho Confession and Experienc 9
of an Invalid

ruhli.hed iot The beneft aud NJ, caution 10 ,ounr
men, And olhtr, Who sunet ifrm Nervous Debility,
Enf, decay. aud thrt kiudfed nihnrpt suppb ing
The mems otseli rnte, Nvuno Who hns rurrd lin
SELF, ate fbeinf Ietimot ui.plnrei ronHdrnrr In
cdical h, mlur and uuHrtcp. y, cnrl"sinrR lio,i
r'iddrcciod enNelcpv, single ropic. may h. bal Of
the Nuthor, N,1HANtFt MANrAtn, E,g., ncdfirl,
king' rounty, New YORK. ianln. IN com
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-10
Silver Double Time Hunting
Levers,

Husr Qu,Ltry siuySR CAsEs. over which electro.
6as plated " gold, similst TO our imIoved Duplex
And superior adjusted movements with "Siop,H to be
used In timing herses, Sc.i has fouR iSpgNEs foi
Washins on aud Greenwlch time, sw eep second, and
all the inptoy emeais All In all taking its beautiful
and fauliless Appearance aud ts superior moyeme n
tnla confederation, We regard II as decidedly the
cheanest article OF the kiad In the market. friee,
Z in good rnuRRg order, SaS, Grease OF for $500.
/ fyWe ask no pay In advance, hut will forward
either Of them to responsible parties, To any part ef
the States with bi payable to eSptsssaah when
the goods delivered, giving the buyeT the privilege
Of examination, and, " not satisfactory, tho watch
can be returued At oar expense,
! The express eompsAies refuse making collections
on soldiers and Other parties IN toe dis oyal States
eonseaaently all such ordess mes lie aceompa cd by
the essh to insnre suenlion. We make a deduction
If two dollaIs either watch when the payment 10
forwarded In advance.
Money may be seat by express al out cal Apense.
Thos. Cafierty & Co,
% aud IS REoad Street, opposite City Bank,
Oct obsI 3p-tf fIovidsase, RI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-10
william Gallup,

Clock and Watch Makor.-All
kinds Of watches kep, constantly on hand.
Store IN Tomb's Block
Titln, Sept. lath, tHft-iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-10

+ TINS beat preachers arc those
who preach BY example.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tcosNUNiCsfrn.l
Pulmonary Consumption n Curabi'
Disease.
A CA RID.
FH TO CoNSUuPTIyEs.

The undersrusd having been fe'iofed 10 hsahh W
fsw weeks, by ven fimple remedy, amer havina
.afefsd several yea Nv severe lnnT Affection, and
that dread diseHsc, tousumptonis anxious 10 make
kno ~ 10 Ms feilnw .nhtf'rt The mrins Of tufes
10 IN Whndesire ", he viii send cops of the pre-
,stititon ussd tfsr OF chsfee), with The dfertun'
idf pfrrarng and asiHr te sana, Witch they VIII nt
Asrrr trtf fott 'ossu arttOS. AsrnNA WHoSonfris
tnru rs, toms, A.. 1he ouiy oideut ~ The Bdyef
ti.ei 10 seadine The rfesriilnion 10 benefit III,
ftrt,d. and spfrid Information which y. conceive
~ te iuvaiashis sud Ne hopes every sunsut wllf,
III, rmed,, asn viii cost them nothing, and MA,
ptu,r bio. .iug.
rau - wishing the prescription " please address
Rev. EDNAHn \ A.MtiSON,
Winaw.bufsh, kings roun'y, New Nurk.
ur, 10, tsda. TIN
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-10
w. u. a ~. NabIc.
BG. PENNINGTON. J q. LEE. n. BREWER
Pennington. Lee & Brewer,

Attorneys ut Law and Solicit
,in Chansefy. Rooms, In sinser. New nioel OPP
ro.its the Ionft tloase. Thin, May i4ih, '3s.tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-10
NNNNNN NO MNve.

A. y pr,of that the Blood rurihcr and l'ills arc
Iur,ly vegetable, have the certificates cf those cm
kicnt chemists, rpts.urs thiltunu VI New York, aud
Locke cf Cincinnati ..
Road Dr. Roiack's Special Motives and Certificates
prI,,- .I the scandina, isu Vegetable nood rur.
hrr, Icr bottle, ~ - Icr hst d"scn. &c the san'
dha, ian Vegetable Blcsl rills ~ ccns rcr boa OF
o lH,Ncs for 81
Principal Onice and S,lcsrcom, No, hast Fourth
ST., al nuildlng frn Main ST., Ciuclnnati,o .. Lab
pratpry, No. Is Hammond StuvL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-10

SCllOpb BOOhS,
BLANK BOOKS,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOK
MUSIC BOOKS,
ALL KINDS OF BOOKS.
Union Paper, 30 styles,
Union Envelopes, 80 styles,
Commercial Note Paper,
Letter Paper,
Foolscap Paper,
Envelopes of every kind,
Autographs and Steel Engraving'
Of all the Generals in the army.
Diaries,
Pictures,
States,
Music,
Mcmorandums,
Gold Pens;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08

Orleans They were five or six days making their pur-
chases, aud when they had concluded them Gen. But
Ter issued order orbiddng any further manufactur-
ing of liquor in that department, and few days after
issued order forbidding any officer to drink liquor at
any public room in the city penalty OF being recon-
mended to the War Department to be discharged, Lii
quor of all kinds consequently vent up to high figure,
and it was very gratifying operation for Butler Co
An instance is mentioned of citizen of New Orleans
who went up the river and returned with about sixty
five hogsheads of sugar. which he had bought. Ga its
arrival Gen. Butler seized it, sold it on the levee and
credited it to the government The owner was INFORM
ed that If he could that he bought the sugar OF
Union men, be could get his pay from the United States
for it.
There are four negro regiments being raised and
fifth in process of formation There are many fine
crops of sugar cane n the vicinity which cannot be
gathered on account of the want of negroes and mules
to do the work. The mules have also been taken for
military work and besides this the people are dlshear
ened and reckless of their property They prefer 1t to
be destroyed rather than to go into Buffers hands
There is planting of sugar cotton crops this year
Men owning property in New Orleans would rather see
it burnt than to see it robbed from them as well as
from the government. Next year will wind up pretty
much the whole sugar and cotton crop of Louisiana.
The negroes do good deal of work for the govern
ment. They are placed to examine passes, and you
must be very deferental to them if you would be well
treated. Men worth thousands of dollars in New Or
leans seen passing through the streets under guard
of negroes.
The United States officers it is stated take any resi-
dence in the city for which they conceive fancy One
day Gen. Butler in looking for house, went to one OF
the most palaal private residences in the city, and an-
nornced bis intention las he very much pleased
with it and with the funture) of approprating it to
his own The owner, however, objected and prov
ed himself not to be citizen of the United States but
Frencbman, which fortunate fact saved him his house
So Gen. Butler went then to a residence he had pre-
viousy and took his apartments there, telling the
lady living there when she protested and asked where
she should co. that she might occupy the negro quar-
ters if she liked
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08

For Sale and to Let,
rAIuARI.E sOI1Nn LANns EOR sAEE.

VALUABLE SOUND LANDS FO SALE.
FR1HE SUBSCRIBER wishing to tohis late purchase
in 5. Carolina offers for sale his Plantation Topsa
Sound Il miles Wilmington, containing FIVE hun
ded of the best quality Pea Mutt land About half
of the tract is under cultivation. Also small
tract of pney land lying in front of said place. the main
road leading to Wilmington. These lands principally
the Sound convenient for fish and for making
Sa!-and believed be desrably located any
lands the Sound. There is about hundred
the very best Pea Land, ready clear, portion of
which has already been beaded, and contains large
quantity of seasoned trees, the very best for boiling
Sal-and convenient to the Sound. Persons wishing to
purchase desirable residence would do well examine
the premises Terms made easy.
n. F. NIXON.
Dec 10, 1861. 17tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08

THE ENEMYs GUNBoATs IN THE CHowAN.-A gen.
tleman who passed through Raleigh Sunday last,
who had been spending days on the Chowan river
and Albemare Sound, in BERTHE county, n. c., repre-
sents that al unusual number of gunboa;s in the
river and in the Sound near its mouth. He further
states that these gunboats had visited all the mills
on the waters and had carried off large quantity of
sawed lumber This lumber it is conjectured, is to be
used IN panking up the sides of their boats SO as to
protect the men them from the fire of our sharp
shooters Richmond DISPATCH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08
NOTICE..

FENHE UNDERSIGNED having at December Term, 1862,
Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the
~ of Neu Hanover, qualified Execurx Of the last viii
Of Robert B. Drene deceased, hereby gives
notice al persons indebted to the estate to make imme
date payment, and ell persons havis claims against the
within the time prescribed
this notice will be pleaded IN bar of their recovery.
G. G. DRANE Executrix.
Henry ~ Drane is hereby auth rized my Agent to
all Indebtedness, and to receive and receipt tor all
money due said estate.
G. c. DRANE, Executrix.
Dec. 18th. 1862 57-lW-l26t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08
ExECuTnn,s NOTICE.

TEIH& UNDERSIGNED, at December Term, 1852, of the
CoGrt of Pleas and Quarter SESSIONS for New Hanover
county having qualified Executor of the last Will and
Testament of sarah Smith, deceased, hereby notifies all
indebted 10 the estate of the deceased to make
immediate payment and settlement and all having
claims against said estate will present them for payment
within the time prescribed by Law, this notice will be
rleRded in bar ef their oVery.
WIN. &. FLANnER Executor.
Dec. II, 1862. 5S-lt&I26t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08

The battle ragged fercey all day our forces attack
ing the enemy, who posted at Cane Hil supposed
TO be 25 900 strong The latter were finally driven
from the field and pursued TO within eight miles OF
Fayetteville when forces fell back to their supply
depot, between Zane Hill and Van Buren, We cap
tured three hundred prisoners including Gen Hubbard
and large number of officers four stand OF colors,
gons loaded with hrtyone hundred complete suits OF
clothing, with SOME artillery which the enemy was
compelled to abandon after dismounting the pieces.
The Federal loss in killed and wounded about one
thousand the Confederate loss in killed wounded and
missing about three hundred. After the battle the
enemy sent in flag of truce requesting cessation OF
bostlities for twelve hcurs and permission to bury
their dead, which acceded to.
Gen. Steene and Col Chapel, of the Missouri
troops killed. The report that Col Clark was
killed is unfounded A number of subordinate officers
also among list of casualties, whose names we
were unable to procure.
Our friends in Arkansas regard the result as de-
cided success the fruit of which will be to inspire Gen.
Holmes army with confidence in their officers and
themselves aud cheek the invaders who seeking to
ravage the State At latest advices the opposing forces
were occupying positions the opposite side Of Cane
Hill, which is the Eastern spur OF Boston Mountain.
Memphis Appeal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08
THE BATTLE OF CANE HILL.

All Information from Arkansas convinees that
the reports of the Federal Generals of the late battle
Cane Hil in Arkansas published by yesterday are,
usual, fasi6cations and that they wese, in fact
largely than Gen. Hndman's forces, but were driven
from the field We have conversed with influential
Missouriau, direct from Gen. Holiness headquarters,
who gives the substance of Gen. Hindmans official
report from which we arrive at very different conclu
sion from that conveyed by the Federal reports.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08
General Notices.

LAND FOR SALE IN RDBEsOS COUNTY.
FENEE UNDERSIGNED offers sale twelve hupdred and
4 sxty of Land, six mics South West of Lumber
and of the Wilmington, Charlotte Rutherford Rail
Road hundred land cleared and is in
high Of cu ivation, and admirably adapted the
growth of Corn and Cotton The buildings the premises
eli comfortable and conveniently arranged. The neigh
horhO0d intelligent and moral. inducement is here
offered persons wishing engage agricultural pursuts
IT removed from Yankees and Yankee Influences
A. ii FULMORE
Lumberton. n c., jan Ist, 1863 4.St*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08
I,RHD EDH SALE.

e THE Subscriber offers for sale 046 of LAND
ES& thu county Of R0besOD the road leading from
--- Fayetteville LumberOD about 13 miles from the
ltt"r There s fine Well of water In the yard, fine
yOung Orchard the place good Dwelling and all
sary houses There about 500 clear well
adapted TO the cultivation OF con cotton oats and heat
desirable healthy place, and will sell
nciati- exchl lnge fer likely young Negroes.
Addrcss 1t 81. Pau.s ?. a., Robinson Co..
DUNCAN CRAWFORD.
Dec. 25Lh. 1882 I3-3t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08
NlTICE

FaIHE SUBSCRIBER having qualified at the December
Term 1852 of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
the County OF New Hanover Administrative the
late Nicholas +. Nixon hereby notifies all
indeb to intestate make payment; and
those having claims against said inestate notified to
present them within the prescribed by law this
notice will be plea ded in bar of their recovery.
EMMA NIXON Adm x.
Dec. 9th, 1882. 60-1w-l3-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-08
EsBEtE&.

GN THURSDAY, the 18th day of January, the Iesi-
OF the late David Williams. in Holly Shee Dis
ucf. viii sell, st public auction, upon credit six
months his entire crop of Corn Fodder, &c complete
set Of Farming implements, Cattle, Hofs, Sheep, &C.,
Wagons and arts Household and Kitchen furniture.
Also time and place, viii hire out, for the
en urg ear, lot Of likely negroes.
Il Will ANS, Admir-.
Lee. 2Oh. 1882. 6l-lt&l3-ts