davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-14
ShaNwl9 !

in the civ and 6i eSrgeIinsly low 7ricss
A heavy ttorks OF swiss striped barred and plain Mus
Inns; ai.o 4 superior let OF Dimity and Brlnniesi
Dress trimmings and buttons Of all kinds,
also general assortment Of NOTIONS; = large stoc.
ofhosery, nmoAg whirh sanew article Of Fleecy lined
hose Cotton Wool Kid. Buck Cloth and silk gloves. ~
al prices There ,uo end Che assortment of Cotton,
linen, and sk hRndkerhefs large stock Of FasdOna'
bic bonets, OF all kinds, and AT very low prices Chill
drens Hoods, sacks, mits, &c. Mems boys and youths
BEBE's jjE BEST SILK HATS FOR $4
Fnv eases mens and boys boots, of superior qunhy,
and vary low, Ladies kid, morocco, onamele, calf kp,
and other knds Of shoes These shoes hoing bnugh
cnsvely for cash, will be sold 90 per cent lower than AZ
any other house IN town The same Is applicable TO our
whole stock Childfent' Gh0esi on endless variety
CARPET CHAIN,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-14
: CARPET CHAIN,

Cotton anil coyerlet yams Of the best qualiiy
Our cauet a furnished with the heaviest lotofnR
peng che country, Of all patterns and most beautiful
50 les faheng in prices FROM 20 cents ig 9 30 peryaTl
Tobacco holasbea, sugar teas, soda spices and the
baltimore Coffee at I2 leg cts. per ID.
Nov Ladies and gentlemen crowd IN, and williy 70
make foola, and f ell yea anything, will
not charge you for hansyoa ah lhough our Tremendous
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-14

Her bow was bent, the arrow bright,
Flew to its mark and hit Wright, (a-right
The arrow spent, the victim slain,
The bow shall ne'er be Bent again.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-14

urDEcEMnEn As PLEASANT As MAT'-Wo ART
having realization Of this familiar slanza. Such
was the herceness Of The cold last winter that va
may expect genial reign of the old King this
time. so mote II be-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-14

az Here isa vcrtable marriage notice Of the
"olden time" taken from the New York Weekly
Museum, June 3, 1892 Adjeodves in those
days were cheap and plenty;
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-14
HENRY STEELE, sroarrAnr.
THE LADIES or THE CoNGRE.
n CATION, AND THE CHOIR.

Of Trinity Episcopal Chorch propose giving suppOr AMI
Concert ofsacred Music at WEBSTER HALL
on the evening Of Thursday the goth inst, Thanksgiving
day) for the benefit Of the New Churh. Doors open At
o'clock Tickets so ccntsi to be had the hook store
Of Mossu Folon and Cronise. On the following Friday
evening, aJUyENILE ENTERTAINMENT will be Civ
for the object. Tickets ftT adults 95ceuis it
children 1873 cents. noviilt
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-14
S7y!7gRING 08 SIAMMgRIyG
GAM BEH CU RED

IT is impossible for any they obey my treatment
one ancrvar
perform the Treatment q Minutes
Treis = % attending Remember,
PMIS CURE NEVER FAILS.
Dr.
lca a following diseases with Feys rheumatism Neuralgia Spinal
Headache Icoaelc
treat
d stem by ncwa md
remedies Those afflicted please call Immediately
he pub 90 few iron 1nd
o oCGren b give
TlFFIN o. October 2il. ls5G Ill
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-14
flI r /;

On the 9th inst, BY n hedd, Esd Mr. JAaFi
H. MoCLuRET to Miss ELlEAHETH J. LEArHrRa.
both Of Hanoock county. o.
- On the same day, by Rev, Thos. Hill
Mr.. Al. MccARrsEY to Misc REnEcoA sHFn
both . this city.
- On she same day, by the came, Mr.
AsDnEw BGnesrEessaa to Miss RoAsAH soin', o
this county.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-14
Ioel M. WilsOnls Estate.

NToTCEis hereby given that the ,ubscrher has been az
pointed ond quuidee Administrator onhs estate o'
ioeIW Wilson, late orseuoca county, deeensrd,
Tibn' SENT .2s isnl LYMAN W. MOE.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-14

A YANREE.-It takes down easter to
ask questions, but once in while they
find their match. Jonathan overlook a
gentleman who was travelling on horse
back, Notwithstanding the disadvantage
of having losta leg. His curiosity was
awakened, as he rode alongside Of him, to
know how he chanced to meet with such
misfortune.
Been in the army, I guess" said the
anxious inquirer.
Never was in the army in my life, "
the traveller remarked
Fit a duel perhaps ?"
A" Never fought a duel, sir"
Horse thrown you of, / guess, or
something of that sort %
" No, sir, nothing Of the kind"
Jonathan tried various lodges, but all
to no effect but at length, almost out of
patience with himself as well as with the
gentleman, whose patience was very com
mendable, he determined on direct in
quiry as to the nature Of the accident by
which the gentleman had come to lose his
leg.
will tell you" replied the treyeler,
=" on condition that you will promise not
to ask another question"
"Agreed, agreed !" exclaimed the ca
ger listener agreed.
Well, sir.'' remarked the gentleman,
:" it was bit of 70
Bit offl" cried Jonathan. Well, 1
declare, 1 should just like to know what
on earth bit it off ?" -I..
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-14

The Union Schools Of our city are in a -four
tsbinr condition under tbe superinteudance ,
Pnor. Drwotr, A. NJ. Squibob.
~ 1LC satire in this renders the poetry passible
Two lovely ladies dwell at,
And each a-churching goes
Emma goes there TO CLOSE HEE Errs,
And Jane TO AYE Hn oLorHEs
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-14

'NIN ware. tho largest and most complete es-
| sortmcut OF a No. tin ware 10 Ohio can ss
found At Yyrk's Emp, rum.
10. q, 1856,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-14
WALKER b 0URAND'S

We have the largest and most scndid assortment O plain
and plaid Marines, Delains. CoheTgs,
POPLINS. MOHAIR DE BEGES,
ever brought this city also the incest Collar Under
seyesi also, 1850 ynrds Of
BLACK FANCY DRESS SILKS,
Black and fg,red Silh VelUets,
long
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26
General Notices.
NEW GOODS.

WE HAVE OPENED and new offer for sale large and
GOODS which we respectfully invite the attention of
Buyers as feel assured we can offer greater BAR
oro 81 IN aFs class goods than can be had in other
HEAVY GOODS is very large and were bought mostly
since the recent decline in prices and viii be sold for CASH.
Gsan2 %3r1ss F.ss Eesf NEGRS aRSpg g 5ff
Kerseys and Plains, Sleeps Grew Sa1es gne, Scotch
Tweeds and all the different styles of NEGRO GOODS
usually sold IN this market: together with 1905 yards of
ured expressly for and which guarantee the best
100 pairs Of Bath, Whitney and Macknaw Bed Blankets
3H0 brown and Striped Cotton. Oznaburg's
VG M yarai % Red ed Flannel at 25c yard, worth sSc
As9, Super Weleh, Bay State, Silk Warp Ballard Vale,
ard Shaker White Flannels very cheap
Kentucky Jeans, l5c to 40c per yard
pieces N0FiR BLEa fssS9f 6aTsFs S Factory prices
}15 }1ana Beaehed shirtings, at sc.
TO- and 2 B'sf55d RRoSD5ISTRESh fp9 BFSER EShirting
SLACK Brown Green. Olive Amilie, Blue, and Caret
cloths OF the most superior qualities at low prices
Superior Silk Satin and Velvet Vengs which we haue
manufactured in the very best style at short notice
Bleaehed and Brown Table Cloths all zes Russia Scotch
and Huckabuck TOwelings: Apron and Furniture Checks
Bed Ticking, Marlboro Plads &c. in short every article
known in the Housekeeping line.
supeS m sdd of to In sb9E hS h m
.he LADIES' opened Wilmngton at such prices as
will defy eGmpetitonin which may be found French Mer-
noes, at ST. worth 81 rs Mousin deLaines, Cashmer9s
Grape deLanes, POplns. Alpaccas Bombazncs, Scotch
taids, &c together with eros deRhine, Glace, Gros de-
Antique Moire Antique, Waered and Plaid Black Silks
Also, 100 dresses. assorted Fancy Colored Silks.
Black and Coored Silk and Cloth Coaks and Tal1nas-a
few very elegant.
SHAWLS:
Extra Long and Square Bay State, Merino Broche and
Blanket shawls Gentlemens Travelling Shawls.
CALICOES, &c:
500 pieces American and English Caicoe do Nous
lin deLaines, 20 and 25 cents, great bargain Hand
kerchiefs Hosiery, Umbrellas Cloves Bonnet and Cap Rib
bons Gentemen and Ladies Under Garments Shirts Cra-
Vas Stocks, besides variety Of articles too
to mention In soliciting call, would say that, still
adhere to the one price systemthat warrant all the
goods we se-misrepresent nothing, and always willing
to show our stock without urging customers to buy
yond their pleasure To supply large and rapid trade
we receive weekly additions to stock which enables
to offer the newest styles of goods nearly they
pear in the Northern cities.
For the benefit Of CASH buyers allow a discount of
FIVE PER CENT. all bills exceeding twenty dollars in
amount.
We still occupy the Store three doors of the
Commercial Bank, door from the corner
Oct. 9th, 1855 HEDRICk & RYAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26
Maine Election.

The enemies of the Federal Union have triumphed
in Maine. Opposed by the Abolilionst, the Maine.
and all other isms, which have afflicted New
England since the days of the Hartford Convention,
the gallant Democracy of Maine have been over
borne. Bennett and Greeley, howl in chorus over
the result and the party which the first to raise
the banner of sixteen stars the head of Fremont
shouts in glory. Happily, however, New England
is not The Union. There are States left even in
that region, which will steadily breast the mad tor
rent of fanaticsm threatening to Overturn that
quarter CT the country while in every other part of
the Union, National men will behold the peril that
now threatens the Republic in these arrogant ad-
of the sectionalism have ever known,
and will act accordingly. Those who have doubted
that geographical party could survive may see in
the result of Maine the danger of such movement.
The republican fathers, after the Constitution was
framed and after the revolution had been decided,
saw but one obstacle in the way of the success OF
Republican experiment, and that was the very geo.
graphical party which exists in midst. Washing
ton, Jefferson and Madison, all pleaded against this
and speak 10 US from the pages impartial history
The gigantic PEARL which they apprehended is upon
US, and all rational men who have doubted before
can now what path they should take and what
course they should pursue.
We are proud to say that this result, so far from
disheartening the gallant Democracy of Pennsylva-
MIA, of Illinois, of Indiana, and other free States,
should strengthen them to renewed exertions, and
should inspire them with a renvg gorated determin-
alton to he up and doing. Let US remember when
in 1910 Maine declared for General Harrison, at her
September election, her voice indicative of tri-
umph North and South, but now when fanaticisnl
has succeeded in swerving her masses from Consttu-
tonal principles she speaks only in favor of geo.
graphical organiza ion limited to the North, and
pledged to incessant warfare upon our brethren of
the South For the first time in ouF history are
called upon to meet this geographical party in Penn
sylVana, and we are glad to assure friends at
distance that at NO period have the Democracy and
the friends of the Constiut in this State been bet
ter organized, more selfreant, more confident and
more harmonious than at the present day. They
hear the result in Maine only to feel that their
responsibility is the greater, that the glory of the
certain which awaits them in October will be
more enduring, because that Slate has given way
and as before they will stem The torrent and uphold
the principles of The Federal Constitution.
PennSWuanidn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26
NRTVs'F

ca THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE THAT
q wclknown and valuable little farm whereon he
lives lying within the corporated limits of the of Ke
nansvle. The tract contains hundred and eighteen
onehaf of which is ceaed and fine state of cu
tlvatlOn. On the premises is a COMFORTABLE DIV Ell
LING together with all necessary outhouses and orch
ard of fruit trees of almost endless variety, of the best s
and peaantnes unsurpassed being elevated and dry and
beautifully shaded with fine Of oaks Persons hav
ing and daughters to educate and who would desire
little farm to live upon, find better place than ths,
there Is already In operation one OF the very
will be opened permanent basis female Seminary of
the first class.
desire to purchase. LAFAYETTE HUSSEY.
ke1ansvlle, Duplin CO., n. G.,
Sent. 18th, IS56-2-6m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. ,
New HannXen CnnnrN {

WHEREAS complaint upon oath has this day heen made
w to two of the Justices of the Peace for the
and County aforesaid by p. M Walker of the said
ty that certain male slave belonging him. named BOB
formerly belonging to G. Nixon, has a6sented himself
from his said masters service and supposed be lurking
deeds These are, therefore ia the name of the State
aforesaid to command the said slave forthwith home
his master and do hereby by virtue of the Act of the
and declare that the said BOB does not home
surrender himself Immediately after tho publication these
presents that kill and destroy the said slave
by such he or they think f without
tion impeachment of any crime offence for doing
and without ncurrng penalty forfeiture thereby
Givoa under hands and SEALS this 3st day of March,
1856 w. N. PEDEN, [Seal.]
JAS. T. MILLER, TSeal.1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26
Schools.

THE FA1ETTEVILLE CLASSICAL ACADEMY.
he SUBSCRiBER having been appointed Principal of
institution will be opened Wednesday, October lst
1t his wish and intention to establish Classical School
OF the highest grade adapted the of this
nl and worthy of patronage from abroad The location
Is buildings and grounds ample and commodi
ous strict attention will be paid to the preservation of
proper discipline among the students and parents and
residing at distance assured that the Prnc
pal VIII use his utmost efforts salutary control
over the moral. Of those entrusted to his care.
In the department Of instruction, he will be assisted by
or more abls and experienced teachers.
lnt tormaton concerning of tuition and board may
be obtained by Addressing
Rev. GEORGE McNEILL, Principal
Fayetteville, n C..
aug 70, Ioob.-oO2lw-52.lm. Herald ltd-ltw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26
milnri119tn11 qo11rmal.
Letter from Old Bullion.
We clip from the st Louis Herald the following
good hit-its style is BENTON ali nver

We clip from the st Louis Herald the following
good hit-its style is Benton all over:
ST. LOUIS August T.
To Hon. Horace Greeley.-S1R You Internal
white coated old scoundrel You have told me lie,
sr-a lie You said | could be elected Governor of
Missouri as easy as rolling off log. You are liar
"a dirty dog, sir, dirty dog! am defeated by ten
or twenty thousand votes sir. Like wild hog, am
caught in the pen, sir actually toed in by you and
your dirty Tribune sir. | will now be knocked on
the head, scaded scraped gutted cut up, sated and
packed, sir-pckled for a Northern market or for
European expectation, sir Frank Blair is elected by
ID tight squeeze elected, by Benton, sir. | came
to st. Louis and spoke for him, sir-spoke 10 the
rebbIe by torch light was we'll enough in the
city, but the rural distrcts-d-n the rural districts
the bone and sinew are against me. The ignorant
bunpkins the unwashed clod- hoppeIs, came yelling
through cornfelds to look at Benton and shake me
by the hand; and the id ignoramuses turned right
around and voted for!Pok, sir-vote against Benton,
sir!
| shall commence another volume of my Thirty
Years, sir, then finish my reports of the Congression
al Debates; after that | shall write history of
Mormon polygamy; and conclude my literary labors
with series on political ngratiude. In the inter.
I'M, shall contribute articles 10 your paper, the
Evening Post Anti Slavery Standard, st. Louis
Democr and New York Independent. have no
hopes of the Senatethe trading Know Nothings have
traded lately, and left me out of the bargain. | have
some idea of joining them when | return to Wash
lngton-Jus to burst it up sir-it would not survive
three days after my admission. Keep up the Fre-
mont flag as long as you can--at least until can
dispose of Mariposa-make the English capitalists
believe that Fremont has good chance, and will
send an agent over and make good trade, sir.
Yours, the Bonds of BIackness,
OLD BULLION.
P. S. That internal scourdrel Jim Green is elected
and they tell me that Mr.. Fox, jackson and Craig
are coming ahead like h-ll. May every vote they
get choke them like the fumes of birthstone and
skunk weed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26
General Notices.
1TMM0NSVILIE TOWN IoTS

TIMMONSVlLLE TOWN LOTS.
Rsa WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION ON WEDNES-
day, the first day of October next, number of town
lots in mmonsville, S. c., immediately the Whining
most fourhing the line of the Rail Road and certainly
of the best places of trade that part of the State
ing surrounded by densey populated cotton growing peo-
pie very healthy section of country good and
also good provision country The land will compare with
any other pine lands for production and sells from five
fifteen dollars per in the vicinity around There is
already small school in the place, and some prominent
arrangements also making to build church
The Society in and around the place of depor
and good moral character.
Sept II, IS56--2-ts JOHN M. TIMMONS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26
FALL NOTICE.

a WE are now receiving from the Manufactures -
our large and extensive assortment of Fall and -
W1nter styles of HATS and CAPS consisting of
all qualities of Wool Hats for
PLANTATION AND JOBBING USE.
SOFT Felt Hats OF every variety style and color Soft Brush
and Stinened Hats Molekin, Beaver and Cassimeres in
great variety Cloth, Plush, Silk and Cotton Glazed Fur
and Embroidered Caps, all qualities Together with the
sandsomsst and largest assortment of Silk American and
Scotch Gngham UMBRELLAS, assorted colors and sizes
ever opened in this State We would also invite attention
- our elegant and fashionable selection of WALKING
SNANES Of all kinds in use, Gold Silver, Agate Ivory,
O1ldlzed and Loaded Heads-beautiful designs
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS
are especially invited examine stock are conf
dent Of Guiting all whs may favor with a call.
u,, SHEPARD & MYERS,
wilmington, sept 2, lS55,-[4-lm Granite Row.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26

Stampe Postage Envelopes have been in
the Unired States about hree years, and two years
still remain under The contract by which they
made. The demand by the government now reaches
$4,000, 900 or 33,OOOO00 envelopes per annum. In
England, according to return recently presented to
Parliament, there issued during the ten years
ending April, 1856, the large number of 1856 124 ,000
stamped postage envelopes. Their Introduction into
general use in the United States very gradual.
very few being used at the outset. The entire con-
tract for fun shng this government is filed by Geo.
F. Nesbtt Co., of this city, who have been the sole
manufacturers for the government since the system
ori mated.
fine buff colored paper is used, having the letters
'P. O. D.-U. S." (visible when held up 10 the
lig!t) extended across every sheet. After being
carefully counted and weghe' it is cut into the pro-
per shape al the rate of 10000 pr day, by the
of press. The pieces are then separately
passed through embossng machine, of " hlch there
are ten employed, each capable of doing 10000 en-.
velopes per day. steele die receives the coiorlng
mat er from a series of small rollers, and then falls
upon metallic " counter" matrix, by which the
stamp is ixe, in vermlion,-;he pressure being re-
gulated by screws The process OF cumming, next
performed, is done by hand, one girl preparing 5o,-
600 per day, and is the only part which is not done
by machinery AS soon as dry the envelopes are
placed in curiously contrived folding machine. of
which they eight, each capable of folding and
counting 10000 per day. They are delivered IN
packages of twenty fve when they are inspected and
counted four times, to insure perfect accuracy he.
ing now in a complete state, they placed in paper
boxes, covered with strong wrappers and finally put
in wooden chests holding 10000, to await orders
from the authorities at ashinglon. Everything ia
protected against pecuaton or fraud of any descrip.
ton, and visitors are carefully excluded, with rare
exceptions. All the machinery is m"de on the prem:
lses, and run by steam power Duplicates of every
thing are preserved without the establ shment, al
well large supply of finished envelopes, so as !.
guard against anything which might occasion fail
ure of contract such as the occurrence of fire OF othe
disaster.
The number of envelopes manufactured in the es
{ tabishment is about 1,500,eO0 per week, OF which
not far from half is for The government. The &C
tua cost 10 the government is very nearly the sam
| as the amount received from purchasers.
Postage stamps made by firm in Philadelphia
They might be greatly improved by psrforating th
sheet to facilitate their separation as is done
England. Using pair of scissors for this purpos
is very rude, and ioften vexatious account of tn
Inconvenience and delay resulting-Jour. CON-, j
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26
NOTICE..

"A THE Subscriber, being desrouS to go West, offers f
I'll for Sale his PLANTATION, lying in Onslow Coun- 4
containing 900 Acres 250 of which Cleared and under
good cultivation, situated about II miles from
Jacksonville and about 10 miles from the ocean, and within
yards of the navgabc of New River where
can five hours The place is healthy
and pleasant aud well adapted to the growth of Corn
Cotton, and Potatoes and is good land for Pea Nuts as
any on the river The Plantation situated that would
for families have recently purchased tract
land adjoining, which offer together Fish and oysters
abundant at any the year Persons desrou
buying such place will do we'll to visit this farm immeda-
tely. while there is sample of the crops on it.
Terms made easy. Apply to
Aug I5 IS56-5O-tf o B. SANDERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26
LAND FOR SALE.

~ THE SUBSCRIBER BEING DESTROYS OF RE-nA
zLImov1g South, offers his PLANTATION for sale =
situated the county of Duplin miles west of Teachy
Depot on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad containing
Two Hundred and Eighty Acres with comfortable Dwell
LING and all the necessary Out Houses, and Well of
very good water The Land is well adapted to farming
Purposes There is about twenty acres cleared and
good of cultivation There is also the premi-
good Gr Mill in good order For further particulars
apply the subscriber the premises address him at
Teacy's P. O., Dupin Co., n. G.
Sent. ). lS56-l-tf JOHH A. NEWkllk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26
y, CREECH.

GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 80
UNorth Water Street, Wilmington, n c. will pay dill
gent attention the sale of all kinds of produce and Nav
Stores Money advanced consignments when required
avoiding unnecessary charges and sending prompt returns
He has hand and is constantly receiving, GROCER
les suitable the wants of country Merchants and Far
mers He has store and shall always keep hand,
large stock of LIQUORS and WINES, London Por-
ter Brown Stout and Scotch Ale and shall receive weekly
Fruits Oranges. Lemons Apples and Raisins which
will be sod Wholesale very low, for cash Quick sales and
small profits. }. CREECH'
Luna 6--40-6m.