davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

LUMBER exported from the District Of
Machlas. for the quarter ending Sept. 30,
1873.
Lumber, 2,lls,lll feet. 81 49, 81 value
o'hsf of'eis' 2,3O3,o7
Quarter ending June 80, 1858:
Lumber 2t33l.255 feet SIS 3Ss 81 vaiss.
Other articles. ssosl
= Ma ,hias Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

DISASTER To TIE FISHING FLEET The
Bath Times has the following particulars OF
extensive disasters to the mackerci fleet
1--WE are informed by gentleman from
Westport who is extensively engaged in the
fishing business, that a reliable report has
just been received there OF the loss on North
Cape, Prince Edwards Island, during the
week before list-precise day not givcn--,f
over thirty sail Of fishing vessels belonging
all along the coist Of this State and Massa-
chusetts. The only definite particulars re-
ceived relate to the new IN ckere schooner
+ Atwood, Stinson Jrwett, master, West
port (which wa- lost with every soul on board
The crew consisted Of ten persons including
the officers 81 far a. we have been able to
learn, their names are as follows Stinspn
Jewett, master. Abncr Jewett, brother of
the master, and both of Westpprt, Woodbury.
Grecnleal son Of Westbrook Grernleai, Esq
Of Westport, Bradford Higgins, whose father
is toll gatherer at the WUolwlch and West
port bridge, Ebrn Batter OF BDothhav, Tnom-
as Blngiey OF Georgetown, and Ihaxt-r Lake
of Richmond. We have just learned that
[. Donahue of Westport, Jas. lodgon OF
Bo1thbay, and Samuel Donsttt d,
were among the lost The cook. name not
given, belonged in Richmond. The schooner
WAS elshty-seyen tons, belonged to +. Tartox
ot Westport, and not insured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

Morning prayer meetings are being
held in Bangor at the Baptist chapel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

DROWNED, sept 9th, in Cedar River
Iowa, Ezra Warren, son Of Phineas Foster,
oil Me-, aged 80 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

/
autumn apple, LIST. 100
A Austin, Ellsworth, best au.
tumn apple ID. so
| J. n. Swazey, Buckspor, best
Buffalo swee,incs, LIST. 100
d. Hill. Mariaville, best Bufralo
sweetings I'd. so
C. Barnard. Backsport. Grapes, 200
cRANBERRIEs.
D. Hodgkin', Trenton, gratuity, 100
\. McCaslin, Surry, so
Mrs J. Green, Su,ry, e-bush, LOO
STRAW, WooLES, LINEN &c.
Mrs. II. n. JOY Ellsworth, plain and mixed
WOODEN yarn. LIST, 200
W. ODER, Brooklin, 81. 100
J. Stanley. Surry. fulled Cloth 10 yis, 100
Jane Garland wooden Flannel 10 yds lst. 200
Moses Hcrrick, Sedswick, wooden Carpeting.
% yds Ist. 800
Mrs. Leonard Cloush, Bluehill, best Hearth
Rug, lst, 90
Isabella Dcsisles, Trenton, q. -
l.. {. Morgan, Surry, Sd. 80
Mrs. r. Tyler, Ellsworth, Cotton Counter
pane, LIST. "a
Mrs. $. H. Smith. Rnck.n,rt woole, Count
erre,ne. lst po
Sarah King, Trenton, Bed Quilt, lst. 90
Mrs. A. Pool Ellsworth 81
Isabel, Desisl.. trenton 2, io
Mrs II r Little C,s,;,e Ln;, C,,,,or,,no
lst. =
Mrs. Hannah Maddock., cotton stockings.
LIST. so
Mrs. Jas. Gilpatrick, Bluehill, best knit
linen Stockings, so
Mrs. Gipatrick, Bluehill, best knit wooden
Stockings, LIST. 90
1 Mrs. Foster. Trenton. :. 20
81. so
/ Mrs. J ,s.ah Gillev. Mt. User. :. :.
1 S,cks. Or
Hannah Madd,cks. ..
:. ., .o
Julia Garland G prs wooden Sock, Is, on
Albertena Swan, Franklin. AGED 10 years
best made sh;r, m
Miss Fanny OH. or. b.., Sn,. of ,,l,;n
Needle work 90
g. ID. Irving 4 co b,s, mad. R,,,o, oil
er than straw, p
Mrs. Samuel b. Babson. Br,ok,vills best
wooden Mittens, 50
Flora A. KIM. Trenton. Nfittens o. .,
John Gilley, Mt. Desert, best WOODEN Gloves
ls, IN
Julia Garland. WOODEN Gloves. 81 %
A. Bennett, Ellsworth, best palm,lca Hat,
lat. on
Harriet Simn.on. Sullivan. bc.. clo,b Cav
ls,. 70
G D. Irving 4 e. hos, straw nonno,
LIST M
Helen Peek Ellsworth o,s r;e.o r,;s,a
Wo,stcd.worL J., %
Maria S, Black. q %
Eliza HIGGINS. Trenton. one niece fat Wors-
tea.work. l., 20
% o.
Mary S. Joy. Ellsworth. l vors,ed Bououe,
LIST. II
Mrs. J. II. Wentworth, " % 10
Arabina Smith Ellsworth Fancy RasLo,
(Leathcr work 1T, o
Arah,na Smith. EIlswo. III H,;r Wreath
l., 90
~. ~ r. u r,,.., n
-. ~
u-.I,. 49,
,.a,,;m. So rnf p -1'' ~, - 80
IT, ~. NJ c ' - ~
' Dill No.. - '9'' Jaw "''A' ''' II.
ISL 80
''fe' jas "''fA'ricA niueaiii' hioie Cush
"' ISL 30
MARY Noyes' rami'y register lst' IL
u'' '-'i'"o''"' u" years.
oroe"e' my lst' 10
WIS n. iou"a' n'hcocN' "a ~
Mss A"'ie Jus JUS loiie' 'nshion' ~
''S' "1o' !" 'arsch'' 'eaS WICK wrought
-. f -
ISL ''o
'"'.o' '"soy' 'V'.'a''' i1'n''ng' ISL 10
par Oh SOCKS KNIT ny . iahy % years OF
"Sc' VIM ior t"c past Six years mas Deen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

Mn BRowS's CoScERr.-W do not attend
to our citizens, but from a kind Of prcmo-
milton that this one Of W. b. Browns would
pay for the time spent, We were on hand
carly last night TO judge for our,elf. and we
were mt disappointed. Mr.. Brown seems
to possess the highest qualifications as a con-
cert singer. and delineator of character.
His Prosperity Pickerel's courtship, was
admirable. His limitations of character
seem to be perfect, as they are certain 70
bring down the house.
We cannot refrain from saving that We
thought the singing very excellent, especial
y that of Mrs. Marsh who possesses admira-
bic vocal powers, rs well as a modest and
artlcss way of performing all she undertakes
We have 10 doubt but IA full house will gree,
this talented company this evening.
We hope the boys will keepm ore quiet to-
night, before the singing commences
NEAT sToeK.-We should judge by the re-
ports that have reached us, that the neat
stock exhibited by A. II. Buzzell Esq of Am
herst, is deserving o. more than a passing no.
ticc. The Durham bull now owned by Capt
W. II. Black, and which took the fr,t pre-.
mum, was raised by Mr.. Buzzel Also the
one that took the second premium belonging
to Benz. Silsby Esq, was bred on his farm.
Mr. II has .hau4,b hest |.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

WAsHINGToN County TREASURER
The Commissioners for Washington
County report the following as the foot
ing up of the late election:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

To be concluded next week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
Rve parLer Il Pearl d. d.

Rye.-Parker Il Pearl, Did
ham. LIST. 4 I'd. l.5o
Grass Seed.-Parker & Pearl Ded-
ham, LIST. | 90
Oats. j. Armstrong. Ellis. LIST. 100
Flax seed. b. Wooster Ham
cock, LIST, 80
VEGETABLES.
c. D. Treworgy, Ellis, best 90 table
turnips, so
A. Garland. Ellis, best 20 table
carrots, so
II S. Trevett, Trenton, best 20
table blood beets, so
l.. Hill, Ellsworth, best 20 ia
ole Parsnips. so
J. King. Trenton, best 90 table
ruta baga, so
d. Foster, 6.
onions, so
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
PREMIUMS AWARDED.


OXEN.
r. Scammons. Franklin, LIST. $500
Ambrose Pattcn, Surry, ID. 800
Perley Haynes; Dedham. Sd. 200
Best six OK team, X. Clement,
Ellsworth. 500
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
For the Journal.
For tn
SeaI,aard Railroad.

Editors of the Journal-
GENTLEMEN The writer was present at the meeting
of Stockholders of the Wilmington Manchester Road
last night and heard of the discussion the reso
luton to aid the Wilmington Weldon Road in making
the purchase of the Seaboard Stock
The adoption of that resolution was just and showed
the earneStnesS if may the word of those men to
whom is committed the direction OF the two Whining
ton Roads
Surprising the Wilmington & Weldon Company
should issue her 100000 in per cent bonds and sell
them in New York market at sacrifice? She would
accomplish the object she DESIRES that seven eighths
of her Stockholders DESIRE that the purchase of the
control in the Road referred to, but at unnecessary
cost.
Why not ask the Legislature in session to lend
this Road her credit to the extent OF 100000 by ex
changing her bonds for those of this Road, and let
mortgage be given her on the stock purchased as coat
Iera security.
These bonds would bear interest of only per cent,
and if issued for fifteen years. they could easily be paid
or interference with the dividends of either Company
While the Seaboard stock-aH of it-would pay a
dividend of or per cent, this Company would only
pay an interest on the purchase money of per cent
The State bonds would sell for SO or SO cents to the
dollar. Hence there would be large saving to the
Railroads of this State. The State herself would be
made perfectly secure and the independence of the line
along the Atlantic fully established
The facts and figures given in article published in
the Herald " of the 10th, and signed Wilmington,
seem to me to be correct and sensible and suggest
that you copy it with this note it makes the subject
plain and simple. Those who read can understand the
advantages of the OLD LINE.
Nov 10Th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
Accident from Fire.

We understand that yesterday very painful accident
occurred at the residence of Captain A. B. Rothwel,
in this town. 1t appears that about II o'clock a
housegr some IA Is years of age about the fire
in the basement kitchen when her clothes took fire, She
made effort to put out the fire, but burning her
hands in the attempt abandoned it and took
to her heels in fright, running franticaly around
the yard, where two men were at work, who
finally succeeded in getting hold of her, and ex-
tnguishng the flames, but not before nearly all
her clothes had been burned off. Our in
formant states that she is literally peeled all over
except her breast and face. There has yet been no
reaction in the SYSTEM and it is impossible to tell
how the case may terminate.
About o'clock last night, or this morning, Capt
Rothwel found his house full of smoke and searching
for the cause found the fire in box of window
blinds under the piazza. By considerable exertion he
succeeded in keeping it under until he got help,
when it extinguished without any serious
damage. 1t may have caught from the girls clothes,
though the length of time which had elapsed
some IA hours-throws doubt upon that suppositon.
1t is possible that it may have been the work of an in
ceudiary-Daaly Jonrnal 10th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
A BARGAIN.

NE HAVING DETERMINED TO MOVE WEST, 1 -
%& offer for sale all my LANDSin this County viz E::N
- 400 acres where now live, adjoining the town ~
of Wheve with about 100 cleared and fine state
of cultivation 200 good Oak and Hickory and 100 Swamp
$40 acres from smiles West of the above and on both
sides OF the W. NJ Railroad good Pine Oak and Hickory,
about 100 Swamp with tasks of Turpentine small
Dwelling Houses or Cabins good Storehouse and one of
the best stands in the County for Store and Dsery and
would make fine Cotton FARM in good hands, being beau
Depot with about 200 acres of rich Swamp partly dtched
II 1t would be any nducement to the purchaser would sell
10 LIKELY NEGROES, all but young of them men,
would take pleasure in showing the premises any one
wishing to purchase. CALVIN HAYNES
WhiteViIle, N. G., Oct. 2lst. 2a5taw.tf-8.tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
The LEGISLATURE.

We find little in the detailed reports in the Standard
that we have not already stated unless it be that
Messrs. Holden & Wilson were on Tuesday last cleo
ted State Printers. A good selection.
Any number Of bills have been introduced for remov-
ing free negroes from the State or for otherwise regua
ting that class of population, one by Mr.. Humphrey Of
Onslow
On Wednesday an attempt was made to bring on the
election of Senator to fill the unexpred term of Hon
Asa Bggs The resolution to that effect offered by Mr.
Gorre in the Senate, was, on motion of MIR. Houston
Of Duplin, laid on the table.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
8 3 2 4 o o o :.
sORTEO NUMERo COS ORDINARIO.
CAPITAL PRIZE-SlOO, 900

Four APPROXIMATIONS to the $lOO GOO Of 5000 EACH Of
$500 to $50000 of $400 1000 of $500 $4,000
of $500 to $l0,0 900.
Whole Tickets $40 Halves $40 Quarters S..
Prizes cashed at sight at 5 per cent. discount.
Bills on all solvent Banks taken at par.
drawing will be forwarded as the result becomes
known.
All orders for Schemes Tickets to be addressed to
"DON RODRIGUEZ of City Post, Charleston S. c."
November q, 1858. l78&32-ly
AM SELLING GROCERIES q PROVISIONS
A SMALL advance both at wholesale and retail |
n have recently received additional supplies by the scs
Abbot and Ned, and to-day receiving goods in my line
from schr J. T. Williams.
D. SMITH, Jr.,
Nov. 10. Front street, No. Granite Row.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26

PRESBYTERIAN SYNoD.-This body met in this place
last night in the Presbyterian Church. at O'Clock
The attendance of ministers and elders was large and
the session was opened by Rev. W. W. Pharr Modera-
tor of the last Synod by able and very interesting
sermon on verse 9th of the 126th Psalm.
After the sermon, the Synod was organized by the
election of Rev. Jacob Doll Moderator, and Rev R.
H. Laferty and DR.. D. P. Wier, temporary Clerks
and the body then adjourned until 81 obock to-day
We are pleased to see large delegation of most
intelligent looking from all parts Of the State in
our midst and from the appearance of the Synod we
look for harmonious and interesting meeting
Neubern Progre<s 18th INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26

bS~ The removal of Free Negroes seems to have en-
gagged the attention of the Legislatures OF several of the
Southern States Georgia, Arkansas and Mississippi
have been engaged in the consideration of resolutions
having this end in view Bills to the same effect are
now before the Legislature of North Carolina
This part of the benefits the aboitionsts of the North
are comforting upon the negro race and when we say
aboihonsts wish to state that we acknowledge no
difference between Gerritt Smith, the avowed abolition
ist and Morgan the Black Republican Governor elect of
New York
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
S1ocknoIders' Meeting.

The afternoon session of the meeting of the stock
holders in the Wilmington Manchester Railroad Com
pany was mainly taken up with resolution nstructing
the Board of Directors to cooperate with the Whining
ton & Weldon Railroad Company in securing con-
trolling interest in the Portsmouth Road, in such
other project might be deemed essential to secure
proper Northern connection; provided that in their
Judgment such cooperation should appear to be for the
interests of the Company The resolution adopted
after an animated discussion
resolution was also adopted instructing the Drec
tors to apply to the Legislatures of North and South
Carolina for power to issue a certain amount of pre-
ferred STOCK in the manner and for the purposes con-
tempaed by the report of the President and Directors
made to the Stockholders meeting of last year, and
unanimously approved by that meeting
When the election for officers came up, VIM. S. Null
ins Esq., the late President and stated that be
was not and would not be- candidate for reelection
The vote was then TAKEN and resulted follows: T.
D. Walker GAO votes John Dawson, 4,l32 votes
votes were cast for Mr. Mullins. T. D. Walker, ESQ.
was declared duly elected President of the Company fol
the ensuing twelve months.
On motion of DR. J. d. Bellamy, resolution Of
thanks to the late able and worthy President of the
Company, VIM. S. Mullins, Esq, was unanimously
adopted and free passage the road rendered tc
himself and family. Mr.. Mullins acknowledged the
compliment in suitable terms.
The old Board of Directors was reelected. An au
diting committee appointed vote of thanks to the
Chairman and Secretaries passed by reclamation, and
the meeting adjourned. . ..... -.. ......
The next annual meeting is to be held in this town.
It is proper to remark that Mr.. Dawson was not a
candidate for the Office of President
Daily Journal, 10th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
Gen. Walkers Vessel.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Secretary Cobb has returned
an answer to the Collector of the Port of Mobile in
relation to the departure of Gen. Walkers vessel for
Nicaragua The contents kept secret, but it is be-
eved that he refuses to grant clearance 1t is known
here that there are large number of emgrants in and
around Mobile, and it is certain that they will not be
permitted to depart unless they escape the vigilance of
the government officials :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26

WHY Is IT THAT l. ALEXANDER, Watch Maker al"
w Jeweler, remains in Wilmington longer than nari
others have done? Because of them had the eXPe
ence that he has in the Jewelry business. Mr. A. has @
in the business in New York for twenty years. ana h
splendid Jewelry Stores there. At his place OF DuSd
people are Immediately watches anu
jewelry Immediately repaired and glasses put in
for Is cents. No wonder the people 60 to 10
Store There are some who envy but let them come
u.s. and we will learn them how to do business in the
teenh century People have not the patience to W1
months to have their watches repaired. 1t takes A4A
DER to repair spoiled watches. LNoV' l0'I
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
PERSON Il STRANGE,
ATTORNEYS AT A

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WILMINGTON, N. {.
"AVE FORMED A CO-PARTNERSHIP IN CIVIL BU-
siness, in the county of New Hanover, and will prac-
tce in the County and Superior Courts Their office the
heretofore occupied by Mr. Strange the South
side Market ST.. between Third and Fourth SITS.
j ROBERT STRANGE.
Oct. q, 1858. 44-3m-S-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
FLOUR.

FLOUR.
STOKLEY g. OLDHAM are constantly manu- K33a
- featuring the BEST FAMILY FLOUR at t4~8z$5
the CAPE FEAR FLOUR MILLS, Wilmington, N. -
G. For sale at the Mills and at their store, No. South
Water street:
In whole barrels and half barrels
In bags containing half;
In bags containing one fourth;
In bags containing one-eghth
They keep constantly hand, at the Mill and at their
store, FRESH GROUND MEAL, HOMMINY, CRACK
ED CORN, COW-FEED, SHORTS, BRAN, &c, &c.
They also keep for sale
CORN at wholesale and retail;
GA rs at wholesale and retail;
PEAS at wholesale and retail;
HA Y at wholesale and retail;
Marshalls FINE SALT, in sacks;
Liverpool ground ALUM SALT, in sacks;
North Carolina FLOUR on consignment.
Oct. %.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
Utah Intelligence,


ST.. LOUIS Nov. l9-The Utah correspondence of
the Republican says the reported Indian difficulties and
violation of the mail false and that the troops which
were sent to settle the difficulties had returned.
Gov. Cumming had decided that the legislature must
meet at Fillmore city, Notwithstanding the resolutions
passed in 1856 to meet at Salt Lake the legality Of
which resolutions is denied because they signed
only by Brigham Young, although Gov. Cumming was
in the Territory.
Disturbances occurring with the Utes Indians in
the southern part of the Territory and the bodies OF two
murdered men had been found.
The SUPERIOR CoURT.-Monday was devoted to civil
business. Tuesday and Wednesday were consumed in
the trial of Hinant Faux for the murder of Pompey
Negro belonging to Alvin Lewis For the Prisoner
John Winslow, R. S. French, W. III. Haigh, r. E.
Troy Giles Letch, Jno. w. Cameron, John P Fuller,
and M. j. McDufie, Esqrs For the State, Solicitor
Strange. Messrs French, Haigh and Cameron were
allowed to address the Jury for the Prisoner and made
able and eloquent efforts on his behalf Mr.. Solicitor
Strange made vigorous and able prosecution and
markably powerful and eloquent speech. The Judges
charge was clear and to the point.
The Jury retired for about one half an hour and
brought in a verdict of acquittal.
To-day will be spent On the misdemeanor Docket
Tomorrow is set for the trial of Quash, negro fellow
for the murder of free man of coor-Fay Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
Leaving surplus Of . $5726(

leaving surplus Of. .......... ....... $4,000
Now, gentlemen, do you doubt the ability of the Will
mngton Road to buy this and of the value of the pur
chase when made?
Who supposes the joint income of the Roads united will
remain the same of two separate incomes? Can the
gross receipts of the joint line fall short of $lOOOOO
per annum, or Of 100000 nett receipts
The Atlantic line must be the great thoroughfare of
the country Straight and level, cheap and safe to
work, and admits of the most rapid movements
one may ask, you find its equal It is main trunk
ne fed by all the sdeconvergng lines to an extent that
certainly and permanently insures its success and
glorious triumph Tell our opponents this, and tell
Them too the scepe has not yet departed from Israeli
WILMINGTON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26

TO OUR TOWN q COUNTRY FRIENDS.
WE BEG LEAVE TO Call your attention to our stock of
w Goods which will be found quite complete and will
be kept so, by FRESH LMPORTATIONS Among our
stock of GROCERIES, may be found
Crushed, Clarified and Brown Sugars;
Rio, Laguayra Java and St. Domingo Coffee;
Butter, Cheese and Lard;
Mess Pork Beef and Tongues;
Nos and Mackerel, Goldfish;
Family Supertine and Fine Flour, and BuckWheat;
Irish Potatoes and Onions,
Adamantine and Talow Candles;
Colgate No. l, Pale and Family Soaps;
Toilet Soap, Starch, Mace, Cloves, Nutmegs Allspcc,
Pepper, Cinnamon Pickles. Preserves Catsup Powder and
Shot Snuff, Tobacco and Cigars Wood and Willow Ware,
Hardware Crockery, Dry Goods Boots and Shoes Hats
Caps with many other articles too numerous to mention
which invite the attention of purchasers generally
feel confident please all regards prices and
quality of Goods. L. B. HUGGINS & SONS,
Nov 2. S. E. Cor. Second and Market streets.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE. ,nrD
ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1858, ASSOClwn
with me in the Mercantile Business my brother, % IN,
Heyer The business will hereafter be TRANSACTED EWER
firm of John G. Heyer Co. JUN ~ - arnE73m
Oct 9Th, 1868.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
Death Of an Editor.

AUGUSTA, Nov. 18.-Samuel M. Thompson, one Of
the Editors of the Despatch native of Charleston died
this morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26

MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES, at the new established
lHl Book Store of KELLEY'S, on Market street:
Arnods Writing Fluid Copying and Red Inks Thadeq5
Davids Lmpd Fluid; Black Copying Red and IadeI Rpo
Inks Mucilage; Calendars foril859; Paper Weights IRA
pers Whtneys India rubber glass and metallic Inksand
Pocket Books Purses; Portm0naies; Ladies Pormona
with without Chains India Rubber Balls; Pen Hodea5
Erasers Visiting, Wedding Cards and Envelopes Bun
White, Yellow and Fancy Envelopes of different sizes
Fabers Drawing and Pocket Office Pencils; Steel Pens ~
many kinds; Gummed Labels Drawing Paper; CrayoI,'
for drawing Water and Oil Coored Paints Brushes Boards
&c.
Nov. 18th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-26
A FRESH SUPPLY

FRESH SUPPLY.
Just RECEIVED at Keleys new Book Store, on Market
- street:
The Journey Home; The Dark Mountain;
Bessey Melville; Life of Andrew jackson;
American Girls Own Book, enlarged;
Blue and White Wove Letter Paper, ruled;
8 & plain
FOOLS Cap, blue wove, plain
Travelling Desks, very nice and convenient;
Monteith's Manuel of Geography;
Cornells Primary Geography
Nov. 49,