davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21
NIILINERY & -DREssMAKING.

THE undersigned has opened a Milli-
Inerv and Dressmsking establishment. IN Mill
gan's new block, Main ST., opposite Psrter's bookstore.
The ladies Of Warren and vicinity are respectfully
Invited TO call ami examine the goods before ~purchaa-
ing Elsewhere Rich Flowers. BOnnsts, Ribbons. Capss
AMI Hcaddre.seS always on hand. Bonnets Bleaehed,
Co!ored. Pressed anil Repaired. Stitching AMI Quilt
ing doue for those who desire it, with one OF Whesisr
& Wilson's pate1t Sewing Machines.
MRS. c. ". MEssER,
Warren, October IL. ls55-d.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21

The CARPET-BAG GENTLEMEN IN
TRoUBLE.-A teleg raph dispatch from
Dayton last evening reports that a run-
ner connected with one of u "assoIt-
ing houses" who visited Piqua on pro
fessional business" deemed it prudent
to leave that town before he had time
to pay bis respects TO the Cashier CT
the Branch Bank.
Another of the same class, who re-
turned to day from Kentucky, informed
his friends that he had made his last
visit. professionally" to the banks OF
that State.
Running banks for specie, as a busi-
ness, is unquestionably getting to be
exceedingly unpopular with the people.
GIN. Gazete.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21

THE "hard times" seriously affect the
ions religions enterprises of the day.
Ii has already been shown how The Bsp
fist Bible Union suffers, and the Mission
airy Committee of the Episcopal Diocess
of New York a deficit of
$4,000 in their treasury, accompanied
by a loud call 10 step up and settle
The Church Journal Of to-day says this
deficit is a disgrace 20 the diocese"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21

SN-I
MiIiers' German Evangelic Lutheranl
and Reformed Church Of Newton,
vs..
Elizabeth Danine and others. Heirs OF
Leonard Miller, deceased
The plaintiffs. on the 9th day Of September, 1877
filed in said court their petition for the purpose OF
correcting a mistake made in a Deed from Leonard
Miller in his life time to John Lyons. David Longer
berger and Henry Renaid, Trustees Of the Millers'
German Lutheran and Reformed Church OF Newton.
aud to their successors in Office. OF which The present
plaintiffs are successors. conveying to them one acre
Of land in Newton township in said county on the N
corner, male by the intersection OF the roads leading
to Prices Mills and to Newton. through section four
teen in said township, being ten rods north and south
in width. sixteen rods in length east and vest. ~ which
mistake the said grantees are described a. Trustees OF
the Lutheran and Presbyterian Dutch Church Of New
t.n. and the said lands are expressed to be granted to
them accordingly. and the said mistake is sought to
be corrected SO As to grant the said land for Ihe use OF
said Church a. 4 Lutheran and Reformed Church
Said defendant. Elizabeth DSRine. must answer by the
ninth Saturday after October 18th 1857, or Judgment
will be taken by default
SUTLIFF & TCTTLE.
-. n, - - l.f,RfR
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21

g. TOR SALE.-A nice little E22fHs5
S5iiIl l. Farm in thu Southwest part OF +aIl
f5iII Champion. in this county. partly e.ear LII
ed d., three wells Of good water, ane growing orehard-
A rare chance 10 get a snlg home near Warren II at
tended to soon- Titles perfect. III. acLAiN.
Oct. u. ls51-ti.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21

A HEAVY Loss FOR A NEWSPAPER
EDIroR.-rhe New York NeWs in MOTTO
ing the failure of PerSse & Breaks, pa
per manufacturers, says -
This house owes James Gordon
Bennett. OF the New York Hsrad,
$40, 900. they being his bankers, and
have been for some time past. Bennett
bought recently a country seat for
800, 600, but instead of paying for it
money as he might. placed a second
mortgage OIL il, preierring TO allow
Persse & Brooks 10 use his funds. This
is hard on ourneighbor.
Bennett has earned his money by I'M
renting labor, which if not at all times
such as we would commend, he 1t least
displayed a zeal and tact in his endeav-
ors to secure success which all could
commend"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21
Letter from Senator Sumner.

The following extract from a letter
of Charles Sumner indicates the interest
which he feels in the pending political
struggle in this country
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21
The Panic Diving Out

There being no votes in favor, the
majority against, is 1889
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21
THE STATE OF OHIO. Trambull

MiIlers' German Evangelic Lutheran1
and Reformed Church Of Newton,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21
Hon. S. A. DOUGLAS. Chicago. Ills.

As a nation, we have run in debt this
year alone. about Si25. 600, 900.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21

Republican maturity I.1o7
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21
Railroad Failures.

each gave two scattering votes. and Warren one.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA.
AR RIVED

ARRIVED
Jan 1---schr Werth, O'Neal, from New York, to T c
schr Humming Bird, Weeks from New York, to r
steamer Flora Mcdonald Hurt, from Fayetteville, to
C s. B G Worth.
2--Schr James Buchanan Davis from Lockwoods Folly,
to Willard Il Curtis; with naval stores
Jan. 2Schr j. B. Coffin, Kear, from New York, to Kid
Schr Ann Maria Brown, from Lockwood's Folly to Will
lard & Curtis; with naval stores.
Schr odd Fellow, McKethan from Lockwocd's Folly, to
Willard & Curtis with naval stores.
Schr j. G. Manson, RADON, from Shalotte, to D. Pgot
s--Schr. Henry Mutt, Williams, from Philadelphia to
George Harrss; with mdze.
Schr Palestine, Rollins, from Hyde county, master;
Jan 3-schr. Sidney Price, Godfrey, from New York, to
Schr. Charles Fox. Chase from HEREFORD N c. to ELI
4 Mitchell with corn.
5-schr Ellen Randall Justice from Little River to La
mont & Monk with naval stores
Jan. 5.echr Daniel w. Vaughn Clifford from N. York
schr. Southern Belle, OBrien, from New York, to J.
schr Margaret Y. Davis, Robinson from Boston, to g.
schr. Rhoda Beulah, Robbins from Boston, to T. c.
Br Brig Robert Bruce Bindson, from Liverpool, to J. &
D. McRae & Co.; with salt.
schr Purse Moore, from Tar Landing, Rankin Mar
tin with naval stores.
schr; Agnes Mclean. -, from Tar Landing, to Rankin
6Sehr; Edward stany, Pugk, from Hyde county, to FL
lis & Mitchell; with
schr Layinia Hasell, from Washington, N c., to Will
Jan 6-Schr. Topaz, O'Neal, from Perouimans County
to DeRosset & Brown with corn.
Br. Brig Agricola Anderson, from Boston, to Adams,
Bro. & Co.
Schr Sam Bolton, Allen, from Boston, to T. c. Worth
Steamer Flora Mcdonald Hurt from Fayetteville, to T.
c. & G.. Worth.
jan 7-Schr. Sonora Isabel Pigott from Shallotte to
D. Pigott with naval stores
Brig Handy, Handy, frsm New York, to DeRosset &
Brown.
Brig Eliza Ann, Thomas, from Boston, to Adams, Bro
& Co.
Brig Philip Larabee, Aud, II days from Powce, p r.
to J. H. Chadbourn & Co
JAN 1Schr Matchess, Smith, for Cuba, by J. c. Smith
& Co.; with lumber.
H. Chadbourne& Co.; with naval stores DC.
Schr. Nathane' Doane Doane, for Gibraltar and
ket, by Adams, Bro. & Co.; with naval stores
Jan sschr Lilly Francis, for Boston, by T. c. Worth;
Brig Royalston Robinson for ST. john N. B., by Kid
Schr Ned Merithew, for New York, by George HarrSs;
with naval stores, cotton, &c
Brig Vernon, Collins for West Indies, by j. D. McRae
& Co; with lumber, shingles &c.
U. S. M. Steamer Spray, Price, for Smthvile, by A. H.
VanBokkelen.
Jan. 3-schr. James Buchanan, Davis for Lockwood's
Folly, by Willard Curtis.
Schr Odd Fellow McKetthan, for Lockwoods Folly by
Willard & Curtis
schr Ann Maria, Brown for Lockwosds Folly, by VIII
lard & Curtis: -
Jan 5-sehr Vermont Elliott for Norfolk Va, by Kid
der & Martin with lumber.
Gu S M Steamer Spray, Price, for Smthvile, by A
JAM 6-Schr Exchange, Burch for Baltimore, by Russell
u Bro; with naval stores, Sc
7Schr. Deborah Jones, Tatem, for Baltimore, by Geo
Harris; with lumber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09

RosIN-For Common the market has ruled unusually ou-
.s' s the I o
ng) 81 10 for large size bbs itisgenealy held at 81 TO-
Da ~ RI at h
to size of bills For No there active enquiry. but
owing to the limited receipts and the small quantity offering
81 Is 50 IS per Dbl extra article would bring higher
fguressay 81 50 So No demand for No. 2 and nominal
TAR-Ruled steady at last weeks quotation up to Mon
day. when there seemed to be less disposition the part
note light receipts the week. with sales of only S35 bbs
81 50 81 so per bbthe market closing at lowest fig
BEEF CATrE-No lateral change to make fair stock in
butchers hands and not much md Two three small
have nothing new to report in the market
for this article The stock in store is fully fair and
ce merely retail demand Sales in the small way at quo
tations, as in quality. See table
CorToN-Snce last review the market has ruled quite
active for this article with limited receipts There
of in first hands and quotations
be readily obtained Sales been made during the
week at IL, Ia IL cents for low to strict middlng
We quote follows low middlng to midding II l24
cents, strict mddng 2s cents, and good midding III
cents-no sales as yet at the latter figure.
Corn MEALS in moderate demand and We note shade
advance former figure Small sales from the ga narie
at 80 IS cents per bgshel, as in quality:
Empty BARREsThe receipts of Spirits Turpentine
res for few weeks past have been quite SMALL and in
sequence the stock market has been somewhat reduced
though be considered fully fair for present purposes
We only small transactions for the 81 62a 81
Is each for second hand according to quantity and uay
EeGsMAre brought In sparngy, and sell quick from
FEArHERs-Fair supply in store, and dull 40 As cents
pc h., as in quality.
FlsH-Nothng done either description since our last
except in the retail way and refer table for
rates
FLoUR-We have nothing new to notice in this article
The continue to be SMALL and the stock market
only about fair The demand appears to be confined to
retailers who not disposed to purchase than su
fcent for their immediate wants. consequently the transac
tons have been limited to small parcels at quotations We
quote So o. fine IS TO- supsrfne 81 %, and family
81 75psr bbl
GRAIN-For CORN the market rules firm, Ewith fair de.
mund from Dealers and the price has advanced
previous rates. The arrivals have repenshed the
MARKET and there moderate stock in store The
receipts comprise TO- 800 bushels of which $500 bushels
1900 do sold at 10 cents per bushel for We quote
at 81 20 cents as in quality OArs-NOne ar
rving and the quantity in dealers hands has been materi
ally reduced There good demand for them and AZ
IS cents bgshel could be easily had for few cargoes
I-PE!s-The receipts for one two weeks past have
sales worthy of report have taken place the stock
ket is about fair and the demand limited We quote at
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09
DIED,

On the 29h of December 1885, his residence Spring
Garden, New Hanover county of putrd throat, Mr.
ALFRED l.. MOORE, aged IS years.
He was good and a valuable citizen who
ered and oyed the respect and esteem of all who knew
him. Possessed of sound judgment pure principles and
kind feelings he wanting trait going to make up
the character of the good neghbor the seadast friend the
devoted husband and father and the ndugent master.
To his family his less is irreparabe, and the blow has
fallen with crushing force large circle of relatives and
friends No will they be greeted by his social well
No will they be aided by his friendly counsels
Of life when his of prosperity shining brightly
the stay and protector of aectionae wife and duu
children How mysterious the dispensaons of troyi
dence How uncertain is the tenure Of lives! To
day health and pleasure, and all that ministers to
mortas is ours, tomorrow it must all be left for the
dapery of DEATH and the cold grave Death certain to
ALL age, rank wealth. all that earth can af
ford will exempt from this common doom Of mortality
How unspeakaby important then, that We should have
lamps trimmed and be ready for the He
endeared to by the tender ties of brother while
heart affected with the anguish of grief constran
ed to offer this feeble tribute to his memory.
The good Being above rules by the council of his OWE
will In his dspensations may he have prepared hm fol
the awful change and at the last great day. may he be
found among the redeemed of earth And may the omnpo
tent of Jehovah be stretched forth to comfort and
tain his afflicted family they passing through these
thin bitter waters of sorrow.
So fades summer cloud away
So sinks the gale when storms Ger
So gently shuts the eye of DAY;
So dies the along the shore. Com.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09
Jan- 7th-IO3-3w-l9-lt.

THE BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS lis
delightful compound highly and decatey scented by its
comfort and health the skin 1t will eectualy remove
tan, sunburn &c. and it imparts flexible, soft surface to
For cleaning the teeth has been considered far superior
and far medicinal than any compound yet known 1t
quickly renders them white aabas prevents their decay
and the tartar prevents liberation and strengthens
the gums.
and has equal in rendering the beard so eoent and
tender that in removing it, it gives way at the slightest
resistance the razor without producing the least
ton, leaving fresh white and delicate countenance
This highly pefumed Balm gives life to the hair
surpassed gloss it and becomes beautifully
led firm promotes its increase and norishes its rooa
1t with certainty growth ofbeatifu hair to
those who for years. by sickness otherwise,
have been deprived of 1t removes dandu Strengthens
the cuce and cleanses it, rendering the head lively and
clean. go
or dozen.
For sale in Wilmington. N c., by -
Wv WHITAKER,
Oct s. lS56--286m---6-6m Agent for the Proprietor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09
FInnnce-Trade-Money

OPERATIONS OF THE U. S. MINT.-The operation cf
the Mint at Philadelphia for the month of December
were very light The deposits of gold from Califor-
MIA and from all other sources were only $138950.
The silver deposits and purchasers were $152,440-
in the whole, gold and silver, $291,390. The gold
coinage for the month has been wholly in gold dol
lars, $242 406. The silver coinage was wholly in
dimes, to the amount of Sl73,O00 The copper coin
age, cents and half centt was the amount o$2 005
1872 OSO pieces, of the value of $424, 535,2S, The
coins hand at the Mint to $l999 ,675 includ-
ing 81, 1896 in gold and S663,7O8 silver
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09
Job Printing.

We would call the attention of Merchants Business
and Others facilities for executing with promptness
and in superior manner JOB PRINTING in all its varieties
solicit share of their patronage Having gone to
siderable expense fitting up Jobbing Establishment,
prepared to execute all kinds of Plain and Ornamen
tai work. such Ball Tickets Programmes Cards and Cir
cuar every description also Pamphlets Bill Heads Bills
of Lading, Promissory Notes. Way Bills Hand Bills, etc,
etc. with neatness and on reasona bic terms.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09
Death Of a veteran DEMOCRAT.

The MaysviIIe (Californa) papers chronicle the re-
cent death, in Quartzburg, in that county, of COL
Gaines, aged eighty years The Colonel was known
as an ardent democrat and was valuable citizen.-
He was carried on litter to the polls few days he
fore his death, and deposited his ballot in favor of
Buchanan and the Union. His desire that he
might live 10 hear the news of the triumph of the
democratic national candidates. Col. Games was a
native of Virginia. from whence he emgrated TO Tex
as at an early day, and went to California in 1850.
WASHINGTON Union
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09
DIsunIon Convention In Massachusetts.

number of the citizens of Worcester, Mass, who
profess to believe the result Ct the recent Presden.
tal election to involve four years of proslavery
government, and rapid increase in the hostility be-
tween the two sections of the Union" and further
believing 1.-THE existing Union to be failure" have
published call for convention to meet at Worces-
ter on the 18th of January to consider the practical
6lIity, probability and expedency of separation
between the free and slave States and to take such
other measures as the condition OF things may re.
9uIre" Should this convention of madmen resolve
10 go out of the UnioD the fact will be promptly an.
nounced to the world
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09

DEATH OF THE CANCEL GABRIEL."-The "Angel
Gabriel"-properly called John Sayers Or-is no
more. Late intelligence received by the N Y. Times
from Demerara announces his decease at the penal
Settlement in that colony in November. His disease
was dysentery-hIs age IS. 1t will be remembered
that he was tied, convicted and sentenced to hard
labor in Demerara for exciting nsurrection of the
backs which resulted in the destruction Of large
amount of property belonging to the Portuguese in
Guiding several Catholic churches.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09

CHARLESTON, JAN 6--Cotton---There was a verv
spirited demand for this article to-day and the transactions
prices ranging from III to l2E cts, as extremes.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 6:-sales of -four at Sc IS. Wheat,
6oa62 cents.
NEW YORK, Jan. Cotton is firm Flour is steady;
State e. y So southern her g g. 1" b,s ss 81.
&C., white &c., yellow 49, Mess Pork $50
sS " Sh Rs ss III ss
Sugar &C. New Orleans M 40 &c. Spirits Turpeqne
lucky. Rice 81 a4Sc Freights better.
NORFOLK: Jan 3d;-Bacon-New Hog Round 1st;
Hams l4 Ss1 Nj Md1gs T. fair dfnSed
Corn Sales Of white and Mixed 624 and Yellow 65.
F F1s.1 ssRsi f.: + g Family ssssl0
Naval Stores Black Tar 81 5oal 62 Bright 81 6Oa$I 62s
-, SAVES PiPe prime s79w Pipe Gull. gh Prime
asg o. h ads ps@s P sssss Mha
Shingles: ssSs f. f., dul5
P Por N %sss e ssfa xsSO' dull
Whiskey, 32a33 cts, in good demaud.
Dried Peaches, e 25a5 50, wanted,
AAp eg d Bsen 5pp ~ ssa i in b S' sa1sS
LIVERPOOL, Dec 20.-Breadstufs very dull, with
decline during the week -four of Cd to Isl and
ture of the Fulton the 18th December Consos closed
Saturday afternoon for account at 81 to cat Money
of lower qualities had advanced eighth The better
qualities SITTER but quotably unchanged The sales of
the week amount SIS, 900 bales.
FAYETTEVILLE, Jan. 5-Bacon 12s@I3 cts Beeswax
24@OO. Cofee-Ro, 12t@3t Laguira IDOLS; ST. Domingo,
0O@O0 to good, 3@2; ord to mid, 1@1t
0O@$O CO; Fine, Sc 5000 co. Scratched IS co. Grain
1890 %9s 1891 20 5000 id PsHi 3d.
l4@l5. Salt-Liverpoo, (Sack) 81 $1,000 co.
Cotton-We advance quotations to correspond with
sales Saturday Flour-we advance quotations.
Corn-in demand.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-Sales of ID 900 bales of Cot
to-day The Nagara advice caused greater frmness
and prices sitter Sales of Mddng at llEal2t Sales
for the week 1000 bales Receipts of the last week 5000
bales Stock at New Orleans 800 500 bales Receipts less
than last year 1900 bales Coffee Rio lOtaO2 Sales of
the week 10000 bags Stock at New Orleans 81 900 bags
Receipts of the last week II 500 bags Red mixed
Wheat 81 so. PorkWestern is lower Lard in.kegs
12s cts. Freight for Cotton to Liverpool 1882.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.


7NHE UNDERSIGNED has just opened at the Store on
North Water Street, formerly occupied by Messrs Wes
sci Eilers and complete stock of goods suitable for
and country trade and offers them at low rices
any other in the place. Among them
the following:
Is boxes Tobacco--Worlds Fair brand;
40 do do Hazart do;
do do Columbia dos
Is bags Coffee; 50 kegs Nails;
hhds. Porto Rico Sugar.
bbls. Clarified do;
so boxes Colgate's Pale Soapi;
80 do Scaled Herring;
Is bbls. Common Whskey;
do Bourbon do
25 do Apple Brandy;
do North Carolina Peach Brandy;
20 boxes Cheese 10 kegs Butter;
20 do Adamanne Candles;
10 do Black Pepper; 100 gross Matches;
II do Cinnamon 10 boxes Saleratus;
bbls. Malaga Wine an excellent articlei
800 Round Shaves-L. oods make;
80 Ploughs do do do;
10 bbls. Soda Biscuit
5 cases Shoes-assorted qualities;
IS reams Wrapping Paper;
bbls No. Mackerel. Besides good manynother
articles too to MENTION which will be sold low for
sash by G. PRIGGE,
Nov. 26th 81 North Water Street
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09
CIRCULAR SAWS.

rI,HOsE SAWS stamped J. M ROBINSON are manu-.
featured the finest quality Cast Steel, by the very
best workmen They tempered by Syvesters Patent
empering Machine (Which tempers evenly nd rem
ders the blade sitter the guage of plate than any other
aparatus and ground Southwes Patent Saw Grinding
Machine the only machine that viii grind Circular Saw
perfectly true For sale by
July l, 1856. ]. M. ROBINSON SON.
P. S.-Saws of every kind made 10 order.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09

Thursday last the price declined 20 cents
all qualities, at which it ruled up to Monday, whom it
went cents with sales at 81 s. for virgin and yellow
Dip and 81 IS for hard per 2S0 lbs The receipts continue
very SMALL with fair enquiry existing from both shippers
and dislers and parcels generally taken arrival at
quotations. The transactions for the week just ended reach
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09

WILMINGTON q WELDON RAIL ROAD REcEIPTs.--We
have on hand Rail Road Receipts of the late form adopted
by the Company and prepared print ORDER fur
ns those on may be desired good paper and at
a. low q price rs they can be afforded.
Merchants would by having their printed in
them and procuring them in quantities to suit.
Oct, I4th, 1883
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09

REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS GoNE.-Last wear fftv
Revolutionary soldiers died, among them Ural Knapp,
the last of Washington's Guard The number of
Revolutionary soldiers on the pension rolls on the
LIST OF July, 1856. was 5l4 A few years more will
sweep away the remainder of those gallant patriots.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09
MARRIED..

10 this town, the evening of the 9th nst by Rev Dr.
prane, Dr. j. A MILLER, of Georgia, to Miss ANN
Ia this town. the 9th inst, by Rev c. F. Deems. Mr.
ALEXANDER MATHEWS, to Miss MARY E. ELFE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09

WILSON'S HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT.
Of snR its
Il has located branch of his New York house at
No 5, Market street, the Wharf, where he will keep
every description of
SADDLES, BRIDES, HARNESS, WHIPS & TRUNKS
Every variety of Ladies and Gentemen's riding Saddles
Fine Sole Leather TRUNKS, and every thing in his
line Having extensive facilities, he will keep constantly
hand the splendid and assortment of Saddery
goods in the State all of which will be sold at New York
prices
N B. Repairing Of Harness and Trunks done by the best
workmen all Harness executed with prompt
ness and despatch. MATHEW A. WILSON,
importer and Manufacturer of Harness.
No SO Canal street, New York, and
No. Market street, Wilmington. NJ e..
Sept. Goth, 1856 1Stf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-09

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CoArAkT.-This CON-
pany daring he past two years, has sold So u.s.
22s worth Of lands, Wig: $5.S98,b7s wort in 1855,
and $,114,eS0 in 1853.