davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

Circulars BY MAIL.-We are requested
to call attention to the following regulation
of the Post Office Department, namely:
"Ihe law fixing the penalty for violation Mt
fifty dollars, provides that no postmaster or
assistant postmaster shall act as agent for
lottery Offices, or under any color of purchase,
or otherwise, vend lottery tickets and that mo
postmaster shall receive free of postage or
frank lottery schemes, circulars, or tickets
Therefore, all such lottery schemes, circulars,
or tickets, addressed either to n postmaster or
assistant postmaster, must hereafter be- ex-
cluded from the mail, together with all other
transient matter of this kind addressed simply
TO nm Office, or box in an Office, and not TO
any individual"
We understand that there is much CON-
plant that great numbers of circulars, gener-
ally unpaid, and in many instances OF most
offensive character, are forced upon individuals
by being addressed To the number of lhe"box"
or boxes they may happen to hold in any post
Office; and that il is the order of the P0stmus.
ter General to send ali matter thus addressed
(il il finds its way into the mas) to the dead
letter Office Washington Union.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

The LARGEST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT IN THE
UNITED STArrs,-The largest Congressional
District in the United States, says the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, is the Third District of Wiscon-
sin. The usual average for Congressional
Districts is from eight thousand to fifteen
thousand votes, but this District at the late
election voted thus for Congressman:
G. Bllinghurst $500
IL. Q. Hobart 23,44S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19
25,S00
23,44S
49,248


Total vote 49,24S
This is enormous, and well illustrates the
prodigious growth of Wisconsin within the
last five years. BY the next census that dis
trict will undoubtedly be entitled to at least
three members of Congress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

PLAN OF SWAN CO.'S LOTTERIES.
10000 numbers, corresponding with those on the
Tickets placed in wheel. The Prizes are placed
in another wheel number is drawn from the number
wheel, and the time Prize Is drawn from the
other wheel. The Prize drawn is placed against the
number drawn. This operation isrepeated until all the
Prizes are drawn out.
IN ORDERING TICKETS.
Eclosc the money to our address for the Tickets or
dered, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by
frstmail.
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain
and give their Post ONCE County and state.
eB- Remember that every prize Is drawn, and pay
able in full without deduction.
eY All Prizes of 81 900 and under, paid Immediate
ly after the drawngoher Prizes at the usual time OF
thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed In other Tlckets NJ
either Office tJune 6-td-402
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

3,2SO Prizes amounting to. ...........s2O4,OO0
Whole Tickets, slO-Halees, s5-Qud,1ers, s26.
5000 Prizes Of $40 will be determined by the last
figure OF the number that draws the 100000 Prize
For example, IL the number drawing the $40 900 Prize
ends with No. l, then all the Tickets where the number
ends in will be entitled to $40. II the number ends
with No g then all the Tickets where the number ends
in will be entitled to $40 and on too.
Certificates Of Packages will be sold the following
rates, which is the risk:
Certificate of Package Of 10 Whole Tickets. 500
10 Half ~ 40
10 Quarter" ... is
Address Orders for Tickets Certificates either to
s. SWAN & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
orS. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19
oIovor Soea.

OIoVoE sSoas
- n BusHyilsnew crop Northern Clover Seed on
eDeb tho wsy--Yll arrive 10 the course Of two
"t pssis ~ JAs. N. HENDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19
McEWen g. Gillespie

EEAVE received and opened their Fall and Winter
II Goods, and respectfully nye attention to them.
October 5, 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

H The following dispatch from Pitts
burgh gives the particulars Of the accident nj
Alliance, and is from Mr.. Cass, the President
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Road:
Pittsburgh, Dec. 9.-"None were killed on
our train, aud but three wound,l, and these
not severely. All the other killed and wound
ed were on the platform at the Station, in the
house or near the track. The Pittsburgh
train struck between the two hindmost cars
in such manner us TO throw the two cars off
the track, injuring three persons on the next
to the last car. The testimony here is that
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh train was run
ming at frightful speed, not less than 80
miles per hohr; and the visible evidence Of the
wreck this morning FULLY confirms the state
ment. The Engineer of the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh train has not been seen since"
The verdict of the COroner's Jury has not
yet transpired. Several witnesses we're ex-
amined who testified that the Cleveland train
ran into the town of lance at fearful rate
of speed-at not less than thrty.five miles
per hour. The conductor of the Fort Wayne
train supposed that the Cleveland train would
be checked in time, according to the rules Of
the road but ii seemed to increase in speed
as it came forward, without sounding the
whistle. When the collision occurred it
caused fearful wreck. None of those on the
Fort Wayne train were killed but three were
injured. All the wounded are doing we'll
Mr.. Brooks, of New Jersey, who was killed,
was to have been married to lady in ALT
ance named Ware. The accident caused the
greatest excitement. there aud the engineer
and fremen of the Cleveland train fled to the
woods to escape the fury of the people.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

IoHS HuRrEL and W Nv. McGrIRE, Esqs, Commissioner:
10000 Tickets--3,9sO PrizesI
More than One Prise 10 EeeIy Ten Tickets
oh
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

lust RECEIVED
81 halt boxes 8 by 10 Window Glass;
lis lbs. Putty; lbbi. Plaster.
MEDICINES. it, --t'
Fowler's Solution; Lime Juice;
Balsam Tou; Lintseed Oil-prepared
Cerate Cantharides; for medical use;
Flax-seed-ground; Oil of Ithodium; ''
Nut CALLS rarraht's Apperient.
Galbanum-straned;
INSTRUMENTS.
Paint Brushes brass Bed-p.ns;
bound; Ear and Teeth Syrin.
White Bri.tle-gr'nd;I ges-glass and metal.
PAINTS.
White Lead and Zinc; Scarlet;
And many other articles too tedious to men.
tion. ."S
All staple Medicines on hand. .s
Nov -, 1856 WIN. BURNS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19
Standard Medical Works for Sale

UNIE subscriber has some so volumes Medical Books
n standard works-whch he ITishss-to dispose OF
He will sell them at low rates.
Athens, Nov 2S-tf SAMUEL ii. J0RDAN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

East Tennessee & Georgia Rail Road.
TO those Interested.
A the meeting of the Board of Directors, held in
"A Athens on the sth October last the following
olution was adopted, to wit:
Resolped That the Secretary give publication In some
newspaper printed in Knoxville, Athens and Cleveland
calling upon delinquent Stockholders to come forward
on or before the LIST day of April next and pay the
amount due their stock, or the Board will proceed
TO forfeit the stock or sue for the same In their dscre
ton" II. q. JACKSON, Secretary.
Athens, Nov IA, ts56-tla-is5
80 Knoxville Register and Cleveland Banner will
please copy till LIST April.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19
Swan & Cos lotteries
Single n Il m b g rs

To be drawn in the city OF Mobile, Alabama in public
on Tuesday. peeenber 30. 1856, on the Plan Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18
Marine LnteILige nee.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA
ARRIVED


April l2 Brig Amanda Jane, Cove, from Boston, to J. R.
Blossom with mdze
schr Myrover Jackson, from Charleston to T c. WOrth
April l-schr Southern Belle, o'Brien, from New York,
to ~, ElaRneT WITT, with % %aso fou, p,;,o,nh
schr Exchange Edwards from Baltimore to Russell &
April l5-Brg Ellen Hayden, Howard, from Cardenas. to
J. & L. Hathaway Co; with mo1asses. On the 18th
s., from Chagres for New York, laden with hides and
scbr Moonlight, Rogers, from Baltimore, to J. & D. Nc
Rae & Co. with coal.
Steamer Rowan, McRae, from Fayetteville, to Lutteroh
Steamer Scottish Chief RUSSELL from Fayetteville, to J.
S. Banks.
steamer Flora Mcdonald Hurst from Fayetteville to T.
April Steamer Chatham, Jones' from Fayetteville, to
Schr. Maitland, Hill, from Jacksonville, Fla to j. A.
Stanly.
teway PrtG che with naval stores. c,.-,..
IT, -Sehr: VIM. H. Howa d, Blown, from Charleston, to
Rankin Martin with mdze.
CLEARED.
April l2--Schr. Jos. Holiness Holmes, FOR New York by
VIM M Harriss with With naval ssv I stores
schr. Look Here, Smith, for New Orleans, by George
Br Brig Nina. Lumsden for Honduras, by DeRosset &
Brown with lumber and shingles.
l4-Schr A. J. DeRosset, Brewster. for New York. by
A. D. Cazaux; with naval stores, Sc
April l5-Barque John Colby. Monroe, for Curacoa by
Schr. Adele, Coffin, for New York, by J. H. Flanner;
with naval stores.
Schr. Harvest, Townsend for Boston, by Adams, Bro
Co.; with lumber, &c.
Schr. D. G. Hulse, Overton, for New York, by T. c.
Worth with naval stores, sc.
April l6-Steamer James R. Grist Williams, for Fay
etteville, by J. S Banks.
Schr. West Wind, Burnett, for Baltimore by Rankin
Martin with naval stores and lumber.
April l6-Schr. r F Stockton Edwards, for New York,
by Vim. M Harriss with naval stores.
H.Schr Washington, Patterson, for Portsmouth, N.
H., by J.. H. Chadbourn & Co.; with lum9 Der. &c.
Schr. j. s Wilson, Beardsley, for New York, by R.
Blossom; with naval stores
Sehr John, Burton for New York, by George HARRIS;
with cotton, naval stores, sc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18


~" Every mother should have box in the house handy
in case OF accidents to the children.
Redtiing's Russia Sa1ve.
1t is Boston remedy of thirty years standing, and
commended by physicians 1t is and speedy for
Burns Piles, Bo Corns Felons Chilbains and Old Sores
of every kind for Fever Sores Ulcers Iteh scad Head
ses) Whtlows Sites, Testers, Flea Bites Spider Sngs,
Frozen Limbs Salt Rheum Scurvy Sore and Cracked Lips
remedy and cure which be testified by thousands who
have used it in the city of Boston and vicinity for the last
thirty years In instance will this save do an injury or
the purest materials from recipe brought from Rus-Of
articles growing in that the propretors have
nurses and Others who used it themselves and
it others. Reddings Russia Save put in large
and disabled soldier which picture also engraved the
wrapper PRICE, % BOX Sold at all the stores in
town country may be ordered OF any drug
gist. REDDlNG CO;i proPrletors.
Feb. rs l74&-26-6n.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18
BENEVOLENCE,

We do not think person evince benevolent
trait of characer than being moved at the distress and su
ferg of others and furthermore anxious to do all in their
power to alleviate by every possible human suffering
In this view of the case do not know how the humane
and benevolent do an action more in aecordance with
their afflicted friends and acquaintance to the fact that DR.
SETH S. ANcE, of lO8 Baltimore, street Baltimore Md,
has discovered preparation which is put in the form of
pill that has specific action for the curing of Epilepsy,
or falling fits spasms cramps and all forms Of dis
Among those who have been permanently cured
Huntsville, Alabama, Mr. P: Sic &C. Cabin Point, Surry
county, Va, and Mr. w. P. Lyon, Granada, Mississippi
had entirely filled up this column of paper but think
said sufficient to satisfy that the sub
iect under consideration of vital Importance
one Reader if you a well man woman and have no
of remedy perhaps know of person who is
not equa blessed yourself if cut out this notice. and
send to him her 1t will cost you but little trouble and
probably it may make in curing me
afflicted mortal of that dreadful visitation Epilepsy, or fall
ing sickness.
April d&vu1u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18

BALTIMORE. April lo.-tlour is dull, notwithstanding
Wheat is heavy and prices are nominal Corn is dull and
one cent lower-white 4s 81 cents yellow, A. So cts
visions are firm. Mess pork $l7 30 @ $l8.
NEW YORK, April Cotton is active, sales to-day
of 5000 bales at ii for Orleans middng O2 for Up
1000 bbls at further decline straight State at 87t Sc
2 good OHIO at So 4S2 and mixed to good STANDARD
bushels 81 97a for Southern white Corn is firm sales of
40 900 bushels at 81 cents for Southe mixed Pork is i'm
Mess Beef is dropping sales Of ESQ bbls at p 81 SIS
Tor repacked Chicago Lard firm sales of 600 bbls at
Obls at rs cents for Ohio Coffee active sales Of 1900 bags
at 2 cents for Rio Sugar firm sales of 1900 hhds at
AZ for Orleans Spirits Tupentine quiet sales Of 200
bbls at 80 Rice dull sales OF 100 at a cents
NORFOLK, April l4.-Corn Market dull, sales mixed
on the market, whiskey-Wo quote 2sa@2s cents.
NEWBERN. April 9.-BacoH-A sale this morning of
sides and shoulders at H. and hams IL CornGast
from fats at 81 so % bushe Eggs sell quick 10
is II s. " a s' 1 S
Tar 81 rs. Turpen.ine-Dip 81 65, scrare 81 70.
LIVERPOOL March 2ithnThe Liverpool Cotton mar
ties which had slightly declined Better qualities closed
o Including o
port and the amount taken speculation The Man
su 1 was dull at decline of is@ Is Ga Ohio s5s@
36s Southern 35s@s6s. Wheat has declined 3d@4d. Low
IS Sd@os Corn had declined 2s The market closing
dull but steady Beef and quiet Rosin quiet As
lOd@ is lid ConsoIs quoted at 923.
LIVERPOOL, March, 26-Yhe Cotton market was quiet
previous We suboin the quotations current the
2st and 28th ult, which, will be perceived, pre-
csely similar:
March 81. March g.
Fair Orleans. ............ 64d................64 d
Mddng Orleans. ...... sgd. SGD.
Fair Upland. ....64d ............ 64..
Mdding Upland. 49, l6d. IS 49, led
BreadstusFlour has declined Is and western Canal
worth from 30 93s Cd and Ohio Sos % bbl Of 1856 lbs
Corn quoted at from Dos @3Os Cd % 4SO lbs. Wheat
had declined 3D. and White commanded lis Red from
IS Cd @lOs % 70 lbs The Provision market was steade
but prices unchanged Naval storeCrude Turpentne
35s. d cwt Tar was quoted at los u cwt Rosin
manded from as. 6d@4s. Sd % cwt. Rice was dull
FAYETTEVILLE, April ID Bacon HOP cts. Reeswax
$4,000 Coffee Rio, l3a@14; Lagura, l5@OO; ST. Domingo
10000. Cotton-Far to good 92@!O; ord to mid S@3t
Feathers 5000 Flour Family 81 2@0 co. II 90
$50 90; Fine Sc 5000 oo Scratched, So co. Grain, Corn
$4,000; Wheat 81 25; Oats 5000 Peas, 65@7O; hys
so@$l;; Hides,-Dry la@l2t Green 4@5. Lard $1,000
Salt-Liverpool, (Sack)$l 60 a so co.
There has been large advance in cotton Sales of prime
have been made at 10 38. Bacon liz r. FlourLower
grades have fallen. Family 81 25 Super 81 Fine &c. Cross
&c. Turpentine Yellow Dip 81 80, Scrape so, Spirits 30
TARBORO', April ll.-Turpentine dip 1902 25. Tar
81 25. Scrape 40 to IS cents f8 100 lbs Corn 81 20 a
so y bb Bacon 10 to II cts. Lard to 10 cts Cotton
to vt cts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18

MARCH z3ih, 1876.
WE HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED
w e. bbs Rectifed Whisky;
bbls. Hammond's do. fine;
10 Old Monongahea do. s.
Old Bourbon do. superior;
g Old Johnson do. something new;
10 N. E. Rum;
IS " Crushed, Powdered and Clarified Sugar;
p boxes Tobacco, assorted Brands;
10000 Segars, assorted-some very fine;
25 bags Java, Rio and Laguayra Coffee;
% boxes Goldfish;
2 Ibis. Fulton market Beef;
g No. and Mackerel
10 Vinegar;
, so whole and gu rter boxes Raisins;
bbls Dried Apples-pared,
s. Peaches do
6 doz boxes Sardines Il /, and whole boxes;
10 boxes Starch.
A'so Sicily Madeira, Muscat Port, Cherry, Malaga Ma
deira and Scuppernong Wines all of which will sell
small profits for the cash. JONES Il FOYLES,
March 20. No. so Market ST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18

article we can learn of no sales nominal OIL 10 % bushe
Clean in fair stock and sells from store in the small way
at Al cents % b 60 days.
HAY-Remains without change. None resolved the past
which been stored good article would sell readily at
fair price We refer to table for last sales from wharf
L1ME-Is in fair demand, and stock exceedingly small
which has been nearly all closed off at 81 35 cask
L1oUoks-We reduce our quotations shade on Common
MoLAssEs-The market rules dull for Cuba and note
fair stock of former arrivals in FIRST hands Sales from
wharf during the week at 80 81 cents gallon, as in
quantity. cargo of tierces and 246 hhds arrived Tues
day from Cardenas, and selling at same prices.
PorAToEs-h1sh in full stock and very dull. We
duse figures to 81 30 g q Dbl, as in quality
about last reported The quantity arriving railroad
SMALL and barely sufficient for the demand from
taers We notice small sales from store at IL l2a cents
In Western cured there has been nothing doing in the
retail way fair supply in first hands We quote at 81 10
LARDIs in considerable enquiry retailers and with
light receipts of NJ c. make there is very little remain
ing in first hands Sales Of small parcels at 2A cents y B
in bbs The supply of Western has also been quite all
worked off, and quotations nominal. Sec table,
CHEESE is in better supply and reduce quotations II
in sells to- pesh
on Monday at sl7 62i y Dbl ~
See table.
SALrBut little doing stock fair and demand limited
Received coaswe Saturday $50 sacks Liverpool ground,
which changed hands at 81 0 sack, 80 days See table
tor store rates of Alum no late arrivals.
SHINGLEs-No demand. Nominal at quotations. See
table.
SrAvEs-No sales for time past we ARE unable
to give fair quotation for the market.
IMBER-Remains without change. Some II a II RATS
See table.
FRE1eHrs-Coastwise have declined shade on naval
stores and are dull There fair amount of country
See table for last rates paid
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18
vrrAIrrY OF NrwspApERs.-The New York cis-

VITALITY OF NEwspApERs.-The New York Cit-
zen says:
We regret to learn that the Dublin Tribune, after
brief career, has perished It has been truly said
that nothing is more difficult to establish than
newspaper and nothing more difficult TO put down
IMAM newspaper once established The Tribune
was brilliant journal and of the right metal though
not very practical. 1t is one in every thousand Of
those knowing how to write or how to speak elo
quenty who is capable of successfully conducting
newspaper. There is Z" art and mystery" in the
business, and 1t requires apprenticeship, like
everything of the kind Judgment, experience and
tact are needed more than learning, genius or talent
Campbell Carlyle, Bulwer, Disraeli and numer-
Gus others OF the same stamp failed while
without genius have been eminently successful
good eCltor, competent newspaper contribu-
tor" says one of the craft +" is, like general or
poet, borD-not made. Exercise and experience give
facility, but the qualification is innate, or it is
manifested On the London daily papers all the
great historians novelsts, poets essaysts and wri.
tiers OF travels have been tried and nearly all have
failed Ne might say all for after display of
brilIiancy, brief but grand they died out literally
Their resources were exhausted | cam said the
late editor of the ines to Moore, find any number
OF men of genius to write for me, but seldom one
man of common sense The thunderers in the
Times, therefore, have. so far we know been
men OF common sense-wlth an aptitude. Nearly
all successful editors have been of this descrp
ton"
IL Is estIateu tIdG only one OUT Oh every hundTeu
of the newspapers started in New York have lived.
Like butterflies or rainbows they glitter for mo-
ment in the sunbeam, and then vanish forever
Many papers have coruscated and flashed under an
American sky in the cause of Irish freedom-one of
them more dazzling, perhaps, than any shall ever
see again-and yet where are they all now? Only
one has taken hold-One remains the Citizen, which
is now well advanced in lis third year, having with
stood many a rude shock. 1t is +" stumbling block
and rock of offence 10 men who envy its success,
and who, if they cannot succeed themselves aspire
to the distinction of breaking it down.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18
NOTICE.
~ .

HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN
[ the Hardware Business, in Wilmington, my son G F.
Johnson The business will hereafter be conducted I'm
Ter the firm of j. M. ROBINSON & SON.
J. NJ. ROBINSON.
Wilmington JAM LIST, 1856
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18
ARTISTS, MATERIALS.

OIL COLORS--Bristle, Caners HAIR and Sable Brush
- es Canvass, Tracing Lines; Drawing Paper, Crayon
Boards Crayon Protractors Dvders Scaes Sets of Math
eatical Instruments Cames Hair Pencls Water Colors
&C., Sc
good stock now hand-additiona supplies received
this morning. S. w. WHITAKER.
April 5,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18
CARDSI CARDSII

DER Schr. Adele received yesterday most beautiful
ment of Visiting, Engravers and Printers Cards
White, Colored and Mourning Enameed Embossed Plain
Silver Bordered Gold and Silver Illuminated Coored u
minated and Programme Cards Sold in quantities suit
at april l0th) s. w. WHITAKER'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18

NOTE. River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentne sold in tt
water subject to the expense of landing
Turpentne about 10 Is y bb-and stores.
when brought railroad about the same in
eurred,---*For Virgin mixed Turpenne deduction
of onefh is made the price Of yellow dip
cording to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL nth, 1856

TURPENT1NEThe market for this article has ruled steady
since review of Thursday last and about all received
has been taken at quotations of that day There is fair
demand from dsters at figures in table below at
which it is firm The weeks transactions foot up 1875
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18

There is a place in Pennsylvania known as
Teverton Manor, which has been described as being
covered with stones, and under each stone there
were fifteen rattlesnakes; and nothing but hemlock
knots and huckle-berries produced in addition
10 stones and rattlesnakes."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18

The Undersigned respectfully himself to his
fellow citizens of the County of New Hanover cand
date for the Office of Sheriff. subject nomination by the
Convention to be held at Long Creek the 29h day of
May next. JOHN L. HOLMES
April H. 1856. 1S8-H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18

81 he subscriber respectfully himself to his
eow-ctzens of the County of New Hanover candidate
for reelection to the office of Sheriff. trusts that his
forts to discharge faithfully and accepaby the duties of the
Office will to him continuation of their surages
E. D. HALL.
March IL lS56-l59-te1 Her. and Com. copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18
WILMINGTON WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

81 1t should be understood that quotations generally
represent the wholesale prices In filing small orders high
ar raj q be maid.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18

THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT THE PATENT OFFICE,
at Washington which has done much good introducing
plants seeds from abroad and distributing them in this
country for cultivation proposes to extend its operation
from abroad plant herb tree which
has been cultivated successfully anywhere.