davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

GEN. + 4. H;UGSGOYN
S now in town, as large as life, and
twice as natural. with a tr mend Gus stock Of
Ready Made Cl0lhing,
Fine Shirt. under Shirts, Draaers, Hosiery
Of all kinds, S ocks, Cra, arso the lalestst les,
se'ec ed BY hi1self, in oston, ew ork I'D
Philadelphia just before tie late great br ak.
down in he ca t, which nab es h IN TO under.
sell the world m an,th NJ in his line.
HATS AND CAPS,
of all styles and prices. always up to the Fash
ions, constantly IN hand.
The General pays particular attention to
Making Salts to Order,
and spares no pains 10 make complete fits.
office is a. present over Cup s. Cronin
gers sto'e, but he intends moving to his new
building. on Sandusky-s,. opposite Powers &
knneys. in few days, of which due notice
will be given. oet22
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

DLUSH CAPS.--Of every style, some
l. As high as ihree dollars. ONE on, ye hat
lese, BuaGoYNE can and will do for you
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

WE'LL SELECTED GOODS,
his omers and to the Pub ic, ut a. st.
Having heen engaged in the Dry Goods business in
Ply mouth for many years, feel an Aiuus OF again
Ting W IN FIJI with my old friends and customers. In
to d" this. find necessary to sell ont my entire
stock Of Goods and as have always been well pat
runiZed by y feel that it woould he nothing than
right to sell oil one stock of Goods at Cost.
Como One aud AH and DO satisfied that am selling GOods
At NtW YORK PRICES for once.
The stock consists in general assortment Of
ADDE'S DxeESS GOODS.
SnCh Black Silks, Alpacas, Bac and Figured,
Nerinos, all woui, Mernos half wool,
De LANES, Plain and Figured, a good as
sOrtment.
Cloths, Cassimeres, DC.
CIoths--Black Blue, Green, Brown and Grey
Casslmeres-Back and Fancy.
Festngs-Plain and Figured.
Satnetts--Sheep's Grey.
Tweeds-An and one half " DOL.
Jeans, Tlckings, Sheetings, &C., &c.
Also gener al assortm mt of
kaardNyiLis ,CrOCEkcry, Nails and Glass.
In fact everything commonly kept in Country Store.
Plymouth, Sept. %, 1853. X. McDUNOIGH.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

LOTHS, Cassimeres, Vestings, Tai
'os Findings, Red, White, Blue, Orange, and Plan
ianiels, ON Sale Cheap at
CROWELL'S.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

HATS AT COST.---Seely e. Case
i are anxious of closing out their entire stock Of
HAS .at New YORK cost so says Madam RumOr.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29
Splitting Blood.

Nen T0rk dprN q, IE4L
DH. TowSsEND.-I verify believe your Sarsaparilla
has been the means through Providence of saving my
life. have for several years had bad Cough. II be-
came and worse. At last raised large quantities
of blood, had night sweats and greatly debtaIed
and reduced, and did not expect to live have only
used your Sarsaparila short tme aud there has Won.
derful change been wrought in me. | am now able to
walk all over the city. raise blood and my cough
has left me. You well imagine that thankful for
these results. Your obedcnt servant
WIN RUSSELL. 65 Catharine st.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

{ LIFT BOOkS.--A large variety, fol
" sale by A. G. DU BoIs & SON.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29
ID. rs as Il w e II

ID. Is AE Z W z Es,
MANUFACTURER OF
q A RR A GEES, w CONS, &c.,
Ply MGU 81, ORIG.
oT@Bg INFORMS the citizens of
FS5>fs- ff->fsf- of pIymoutb, and ici i,y, mat he
-S-----is prepared TO 10 erything III his
line, in as good syl', ard on as reasona , e
erms, IS Can b do elsewhere. lie na- n
h nd at resent, a large varlety OF anlages,
fu gIes. &c to which he invites the a ten ION
OF those wishing 10 purchase.
blachsmlthng, Painting and Trimming, and
a | inus "f custem work, viii b. done ar the
sn' rte,t notice, in T. best sty es.
Piymou h Oct % 1853 u. RtEVER
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

become robust tnd uH of rUcrgl uu!or lis uaHC.te II
i'm atcv cUuutcrH-ts the ueNcsSuss of the female
frame, which is great Of B,TsHnGSs. II will not
be expected Of us, of 50 delicate nature, to
hib certificates Of performed hut the
afflicted, that hundreds of have been reported
Thousands of cases where families ha 'en without
children alrer using few bottles of this liable mcd
cine have been blessed with fine. healthy offspring
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29
To Mothers and Married Hndies.


This Extract of Sarsapara has been expressly prepa'
red in reference to female complaints No female who
has to suppose she is approaching that critical
rod, The turn Of life" should neglect 10 take il,
it is certain preventive for any of the numerous and
horrible diseases to which females subject this
time of life This period may be deiassd for seDtral
years By using this medicine Nor is il less valuable
for those who approaching womanhood as it is cal
cuated assist nature by guckenng the blood and in
vigOratiug the system Indeed this medicine is nvaua
Bile for all DELICATE diseases to which sub
iect
1t braces the wnole system permanently tho
natural euergies. by removing the impurities o. the body.
not far stimulating to produce subsequent relaxation
whichs the of most medicines taken for female weak
and disease BY u,ing few bottles Of is medicine
many severe and painful surgca! operations may be
prevented
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29
10000 case. Of General Debility and wan,
Cousumptiou Cured,

Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be cured.
Bronchitis Consumption, Lirer CON &nt, CsIds.
Catarrh, Coughs, Asthma, Splitting Of Blood,
Soreaes3 in the Chest Hectic Flash, Night
Sueais, r>Fcait Profass ETpect0-
ration 3tH in the Side &c, hare
been aud can be cured
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29
CAUTlON.
Albany, April l, ls45.

CAUTION.
Owing to the great success and immense sale OF Df
Townsepd's Sarsaparilla, number of men who were
formerly our Agents. have commenced making Sarsaparia
Extracts Elxirs Bters Extracts of Yellow Dock, &c.
They generally put it up in the same shaped po.tss
and some of them have stolen and copied our ADVERTISE
ments, they only worthless limitations, and snoua
be avoided.
Principal Offices, 1876 FULTON STREET, Sun Ba,a. n,.
ing, y; Rcddng Co,8 State street bosShi aa;,
Sons 1872 North Second street fhilaaoi l Ea.ies,n "
WriCb 3 e. i5I chartres sfeet New Orleans; los
Druggists and Merchants generaiy tlIous'oa' eie
ted States. West Indies and the CanaoaS
For sale in Plymouth by -
cct25 II sM. WOoolEN'
T,7REEI7LY'S TREATISE ON BUSI
l. NEss-For sale by A. c.SDU BoIs SON.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29
VIM RUSSELL, 65 Catharine st.


Dr. Townseud's SarsapariIla u sovereign and speedy
for Incl ipient Consumption Brrcnrss Prulapss Uter
or Falling of thc Womb Costiyencss Piles Lcucorrhna
or Whites obsructed difficult MensruatIon, Inconti
nGucc of Urine or involuntary discharge th aud for
the gcner prpsraon ofthe ,ystem-n0 matter hGthGr
the result 81 lrVor"H rats, r produced by rrrgu
larv, il...s nr atej|al. Nntriug "n be surp ;
ing t.an HNtavT"tinE 1arCs Om the huaT iGHn. ~.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

RIBLES.-We can sell Bibles cheaper
- than any est tablishmen in orthern Ohio
Gala d see. A. c.. DUsBO s g. SON
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

Opinions Of Physicians.
DR.. Townsend lis almost daily receiving orders from
Physicians in different parts of the Union.
This is to certify that we the undersigned Physcians
Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparrlla and believe it to be one
of the most valuable preparations in the market
- ii. P. PULLING NJ ID.
j. WILSON, NJ d.
r. L. BRIGGS, NJ D.
r. f. ELMENDORF, NJ. D.
Ahapv ApriI |, 1S45. -
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29
Railroad Hotel,

Opposite the Ohio and Penna Railroad Station Fedora
street, Allegheny City, Pa. Fare ne Dollar per day
octl5ly P. P.MGINNIS, Proprietor:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-29

Great blessing 10 TEOt!Ecra 81 Children.
II is the safest and nfrctual medicine for pur,
flying the SYSTEM aud relieving the suieFings attendant
upon childbirth discovered 1t strengthens both the
mother and child, prevents pain and disease increases
and enriches the food, those who have used it think
it is Indispensable 1t is highly useful both before aud
after confinement prevents diseases attendant upon
childbir-in Cosyeness Piles Cramps. Swelling of thu
Feet, Despondency, heartburn Vomiting, Pain in tho
Back and Lotus, False Pains Hemorrhage and III regu'
atng the secretions aud equazing the circulation il has
equu The great beauty Of this medicine is, is al
ways safe and the delicate successfully,
very few require any other medicine in some
htIe Castor Oil or Mugnnsia is useful Exercise in the
open air, and light food with this medicine, will always
ensure safe and easy confinement
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18
F,f,een DAYS Later from California.

New ORLEANS Feb. 9.-The steamer Philadelphia
arrived to-day from AspinTall which place she lett
on the I'd instant. She brings about two hundred
passengers. who have in their possession SII5,O0J
in gold dust Her dates are San Francisco, Janua-
ry 18th. being fifteen days later. Among the pas
sengers is ex- Governor McDougall.
The steamer Uncle Sam sailed on the same Gay
for New York. with 500 passengers and one million
and half dollars freight.
The steamers independence and Winfield Scott
left San Francisco on the 18th January, and had
arrived at Panama but the Golden Gate, which
also left on the same dav, had not been heard OF
when the Philadelphia left.
IsTHMUs News Travellers had experienced con-
siderable difficulty in crossing the lsthmus The
health of the Isthmus good.
Col. Totten and his corps of engineers were pro
crossing with their labors the Panama Railroad,
but the floods and freshets had greatly impeded
their progress.
The British war steamer Imphytria had arrived at
Panama from the coast of Mexico, with 100000
for Europe.
New discoveries of gold had been made at New
Grenada.
The steamers Ohio and Uncle Sam, from New
York, had arrived at Aspinwall.
Sixteen hundred passengers had landed at Aspln-
wall for California.
CALIFORNIA MATTERs.-In the mining regions I'M
mense quantities Of rain and snow had fallen, and
much property swept away.
The Legislature had assembled at Vallejo on the
0Q EHOfCS were making 10 ItlIOfe IL ~ DOhlCld'
Accounts from the mines are most distressing
owing to the floods and snow much more SO than
was at first apprehended.
When the flood SUBSIDIES it is believed the yield
of gold will be increased
1t has been proposed to hold another miners con-
ventior.
The valleys of the Sacramento and San Joaquin
were still flooded, much drought and great suffering
resulting therefrom. 1t is impossible to describe
the amount of destruction and suffering.
Mr. Beal, the Indian superintendent: has return
ed.
There had been an earthquake at Los Angeles.
The small pox was very fatal at Calaveros. The
country is in great excitement.
At Mazatlan the government troops had been de
feated by the national guard.
Manifestations in many places in the mine:
commands from SOC. to 81 per lb.
At San Francisco there was no material change ii
the markets. Flour had declined to S3G per Dbl
Pork S35 !; Mess Beef S25 Hams zoe. per lb.
Butter 43c. per ID.
Chill Flour 80 $50 per barrel. Keg lard IS t.
20 cents per lb.
Large sales of dry goods had been made in Sar
Francisco. Stock large and market dull.
The ships Mallory, Sherwood, Isabella Pyne
Rocket, Albatros, Tzars, Wessocason, Delegate
Oak, Gallego, Charles Mallory, Eliza Harbeck, Com
ega, Golden Gate I'd Cortcz had arrived.
The ships Souter Johnny, in l45 days, and Zeno
ba, in 30 days, both from New York, had arrived
at San Francisco.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, NORTH-CAROLIN

ARRIVED.
Feb 1O-Br Brig Huntress, Cook from Nevis to George
Harriss; with molasses and specie r-.,
Barq1e Muskngum, Dickey, from Baltimore I" "eos'
Harrss; with mdze . ,rr
Schr. Julia Ann Skies from New Topsaii lniet' " MILES
Schr Volant, Watts from New River, to Miles COsnn.
1.-U. S. Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates hOn
Charleston, with 4s passengers. - pssm,nk
Schr. Dacotah, Mankin, from New York, TO FREEMAN"
Houston; with mdze. - I'LL, n
Feb. 1l-Steamer Zephyr, McRae, from Fayette'll'S"
J. & D. McRae & Co. ,,u. IN
Steamer Fanny LuterlOh, Stedman, from tays''''N'"
E. J. LutterlOh. .luot to
Brig Wanderer, Mooers, from Martinique In 0'l''''
Schr. Ira Brewster, Williams, from New York. I" d"
Costin with mdze. go, J.. r J.
Steamer Rowan, Rothwell, from Fayetteville 10 L. .
Lutterloh. -, ,.,or with
Feb ll-Steamer Gladiator Price, from Charleston
102 passengers. - ,.n with
I2-Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, from Charleston '''
Feb IL oSchr. Ann Elizabeth, Edwards from bai'lu'"
to Ellis. Russell & Co.; with mdze. 49,, Charles
12-U, S. Mail Steamer Vanderbilt Burns lf0H 0A
l3-U S Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates from 'H"''''
ton, with SO passengers. e., Charleston,
"''n % p''''Ds'''' CLEARED. scM
Feb. 1l-Schr. Volant, Watts, for Georgetown '
IL o. s. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, for CN''''''-'
Feb 1i-schr. Agnus, Lord for Boston, by IT, il'F''
Brig Paragon, Myers, for Baltimore, BY Ien rssnua
Brown; with IS bales cotton. do yarn 40 o g. lTm
II bags rags do wax, bundle skim go 40 IT, BY
Feb 12-Steamer Zephyr, McRae, for Fays'''
]. & ID. McRae & Co. =, .tov;le By
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, stedman, for Fayet's'DD'
E. J. Lutterloh 80 ,.on wiz
Feb. l2-Steamer Gladiator, Price, for CharieS'O''
II passengers. 1.d;ps by J..
Brig Rebecca Francis Bodfsh for West lna Dd 0Gv
s. D. McRae & Co., with 900 feet Lumber "DN
Shingles. ,,;. Costs
with naval stores &c. ;yepOd,
Feb. l2-Brig Thos. Hanford, Harvey, for L''''f
Vessel & Eiers; with naval stores. c charea@'
with 81 passengers. 49, fOr Chshs
I4-U. $. Mail Steamer Gov Dudley, Bates Oi
ton, with 81 passengers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18
French Items.

The Count of Chambord (Henry w. is soiournin,,
Venice. Blessed with happy and joyous TEMPER s
enters galy into all the sports of the carnival and
spends his life most delightfully."- He is treated with
great consideration is called Sire in private society
and monseigneur in public. New years day he was
waited upon by all the noabilities of the place. for
eign and native. not excepting the French. When he
tickle and impulsive people of France shall tire Of
their new bauble, they may possibly return 10 their
old one. The legltimiss in Paris, while Their leader
is that sporting away his existence are said to be IN.
usually active, indulge sangune hopes that the ex.
travagances and foies of Bonapare will at no dis,
tant day bring about reaction in the public mind
The present ambassador at Paris from Sweden (M
de Low enheilm) has occupied that post with the H
ception of IS the 100 days. since the consulate He
witnessed the first Republic-wss accredited 10 the
consulate-saw that fade before the Empe-that in
turn give way to the restoraton-1hat 10 Louis Phil.
| :ppe-that to the new Republic-and that finally 10
the Empire again. He is 80 years of age, and fR
| lives much longer be may see another change.
| nj. Proundhon. the Socialist, applied 10 the police
for permission to publish Review being refused be
sought Nj. Persigny. He said he would promise not
TO attack the Government, but had three bectS which
he wished 10 accomplish. The first TO show that
Catholicism was dead. M. Persigny told him it was
unnecessary TO say more, no such publication could be
! tolerated.
| Nj Michel Chevalier has been dismissed from The
Council of Public Instruction. because he had adVOCa
ted liberty of conscience, and thereby became odu
to the Roman party.
John D. Thompson was elected, on Friday last by
the Legislature of New. Jersey, United States Sen
ator in the place of the Hon. Robert F. Stockton re-
signed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18
Seamam's Friends Society.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Feb. s, 1853
AT a meeting of the Trustees of the Seaman's Friend
Society of Wilmington, at the Office of Geo. Davis,
Esq, Col. John McRae was called 10 the Chair, and
Geo Harriss appointed Secy.
Capt c. D. Ellis duly elected President of the
Society.
On motion of w. A. Wright, Esq.
Resolved: That the office of Secretary and Treas
urer be filled by the person, and that the Treas
be required to enter into bond we'll secured in the
sum of ten thousand dollars.
Resolved: That the Executive Committee shall
consist of FIVE OF The Trustees of whom the President
shall be one
B. F. Mitchell was duly elected 10 fill the office of
Secretary and Treasurer.
Col John McRae, Gilbert Potter, O. G. Parsley,
A. j. DeRosset, Jr and c. D. Ellis were elected the
Executive Committee.
On motion of 0. G. Parsley, Esq, w. A. Wright
IL H. French, and c. d. Ellis, were appointed Com
mittee 10 prepare code of Bye. Laws for the govern
ment of the Society, and requested TO confer with the
Rev. w. |. Langdon.
On notion of Geo. Davis, Esq
Resolved: That the President be authorized 10 cal
meeting of the Board of Trustees when he may
deem ii expedient.
On motion of Q. e. Parsley Esq
ReSoired: That the Rev. w l. Langdon be an
pointed travelling Agent of this Society, for the pnr
pose OF soliciting Contributions TO accomplish the OBJ
jecls of The Society.
JOHN McRAE, Chm.
Co.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb 9-Nava Stores-(FO the ny pe
vious days. Turpentine has not realized the Nrh
of holders and sales have made of 1890 Dds opd hand
$ per $50 bsa considerable quantity I'm ,bs k f.
remains in yard for lack of freight room-n since Pr
hands is moderate. Spirits Turpentne deem cents ~
day. with sales of 1900 1000 bbs at sa IL with
frmness at "A Is, cash. The transactions hands
include re-sales, large quantities having CHUNG Il
Gently on speculation, before noted roon ROin;S
We notice besides 500 bis WiIg"gtSSn orS County IT,
Serered 100 Tar 8 IS and few hp atter @
Rosin So 90 81 25the market for hands ans at @
4 %, cash. The market is frmer, but "''A' #
change in pricos ... g.. - - ,,:5ov s 500 bales -
Cotton sold Prices were without ANY ba
The sales during the week have 81 ops The d.
Strict middling was worth from to " ce the a
in the receipts at all the Southern pGs'i $4,000 bales
Sugar was quoted d cents H. 3. ner
cling, Sterling quoted at from % duarer to
and Sight Drafts on New York at from qD ..in
per cent discount. The market :" rers
iansnd and drooppg condition to-day on, g to lo
! limited to HOO bales, at extremes ranging
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18
Five Days Later from NIexIco--COngress Dispersed
the Point of llc RayoMct.

New ORLEANS, Feb 9.--The schr. AgulIa, from
Vera Cruz brings US highly interesting news from
the city of Mexico to the goth January:
On the evening of the 10TH President Cevalos
finding Congress refractory, played the part ofCrom
Hail. and cleared it of the members at the point of
the bayOnet. On the same evening, he issued de-
cree calling National Convention, to meet at the
Capitol the 18th of June to reform the Constitu
ton, elect President, and exercise Legislative
powers He also gave orders to the Government
troops to hostiites against the troops of IRA
ga.
Two papers have been started, advocating
the return of Santa Anna
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18

AMERICAN EMIGRATION TO AusTRAL1A--r, -
coyery of the precious metals in this farihe dis
of the earth has suddenly presented to Wy segou
world spectacle it previously could wondering
dreamed of beholding; namely, an extensrs liver haze
fion from the United States to the British NJ
Emigration to this country from abont possessions
cline in Christendom and Heathendom Iseefy Othe,
long settled feature in our growth that 9eens
expected to be surprised when the newsn."y Vas
nounced the importation daily of so mani an
in this steamer or that packet or that nsndreds
But nobody ever thought of an ebb in the clipper
less ref1ux Official statistics, however ue much
that Australia is making something Of 81 oshow
ordinary accessions of English, Irish, our
Germans to our population not so forc;iIetn and
so perceptible yet perhaps as it is 1elt
hereafter Thus admissible evidence to tb;a to be
found for example, in our returns of arr;raI, end
port during the month of January. Tba a atths
was 6, 765 but of these 1923 were asregate
United States, leaving but T. 442 foreiono,as Of The
these there were but 734 from England -, ana Of
from Ireland. The arrivals during tho Imu ZlO9
December preceding reached 1854 dsoraOntn Of
O69. Other statistics might be furnished ;s ~
sary going to prove the same fact and as te
extent of the American movement, of which -, 70 The
spoken. do not know that it can be haiti, nave
than in the following exhibit of the numbss ssnCEn
class vessels lying at city wharyes oett;. n
to sail for Sydney Melbourne, Port Pb;l;n ready
Clipper ship Resolute, Melbourne with d %v
DO. Lantao, do. do P"'en.
Do. Canton, do. Do
Ship Rebecca, do. do
Ship BENZ. R. Milan, do. Do
IL Packet ship Bavaria, 10Th of February
Ship Castilian, immediate despatch.
Ship Euphrasia, in few DAYS.
Ship Eagle, for Port Philip, soon.
Clipper barque Daniel Webster, soon.
Besides these, there is number of otba, 49,.
on the berth waiting cargo the names of ,xh vessels
not specified -Nep York Express, Sd. ""'n af'
Speaking of speed, said wag the other d,u
reckon they travel on the Hudson R;ro ~"yn
road. stepped into the car at Albany oct f aall
seated at Hudson lighted my cigar at Ponc 3T larry
spit out of the window at Peekskll and 5;; t
at Sing Sing. The telegraph poles looked lin han
close picket fence. and going to the end Of oHe
train foun that we had rope-walk and , W we
alley in tow each filled with brick-botb ' allS
straight ont like the tail of kite without
the track, and were used merely to steady the esr
PERPETUAL MoT1oN-A Paris letter of ,ho on,
January, mentions that the necessary papers m ="
king out patent for an invention said to realize "D
petual motion was 10 come by the next s,pam6r,
Washington. A locomotive, one fifth the size ri ,,S
road engines, has, says the inventor, been wO,t;"r
continually since June. This sounds rather imnrobgS
BILE but if we are TO believe in the success Of IL.
Ericsson MOTOR it does not do TO be incrednoss ah
anything.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-18
Tar,oro, and Rocky Mount Plank Road.

We publish for the information of our citizens
the following extract of letter from a gentleman
in Tarboro' to a merchant in this place upon the
subject of the above work for which II charter was
granted by the last Legislature The elastic power
of ou men of enterprise is very remarkable, and we
would not venture to assign it any limits but at the
same time, we would desire to guard our Edgecombe
friends against falling into the mistaken notion of
cons ruling small subscription sign ofindffer-
cnce on the part of our people, when the fact is that
they have Mt present about rs much on their hands
as they can conveniently get along with. But to
the extract
TARBoRo' Feb. 4th, 1858
The subscription books of the 81 Tarboro & Rocky
Mount Plank Road Company" have been opened at
Rocky Mount and this place
This is matter of no little Importance to the
commercial interests of Wilmington.
In consequence of the unreliable character of our
river, this has become work Of necessity. Three
or four tt ousand bales of Cotton will pass down
your road this winter and spring from Edgecombe.
Build this road, and four-ffihs of her Cotton crop
ESTIMATED at or 10000 bales)- take that d-
rection. The people of Washington: you will per-
ceve, are making death struggle to secure this
trade. hope yOu will call the attention Of your
community to this matter.
Yours very truly.