davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-14

A vnnioh m, Aur 1Efb m oanf ronna hotr
,ho AnS,r;.r 81 EssnnI' pi.S;"n,.a.;..;os 80
place. lasting two hours. A Cabinet Courier ar.
rived from Paris ON the 29th. A second Austrian
PIenipotCntiary, Mr.. Weizcmburgh, had not lcf
Zurich for Vienna, as reported. The Plenipotrn-
tarcs held no formal sitting on the 10Th and l6th
but were engaged in festivities.
The military fs,s At Paris on the entry of Ma.
polcon. nroyrd 10 he a very grand affair The
troops were headed by the Emperor. and tbe
display made was most imposing. ,....'.,f.,.,-,
Thc Er,,ror has yr.r,od 6,I, .rrostv "a al,
poticaJ ot.nS.rs : :
. a. D....eV..~,. =. ,r.,
10 Le~m .t wv p'a,e III rSrs Jn Wy to' "
tiari,s s and members Of the Federal Council were
present. a. ... 70 ts....
The por;s corresnohdent of thc DIilv Nsss ne.
s.rts tba, the Zurirh Conference il n dad Iuck
The Emperor Nanolcon exbiLited symntoms Of
annoyance NJ the Conduct Of the court Of Vienna.
and the recent articles in the Paris journals in
praise oi koSsuth and Garibaldi are attributed
to this ireling.
The grand military spectacle, which had been
prohibited in the Paris theaters out of consider
alton for Austria, has been permitted to re-
appear, I.,... rn
The ministerial journal of Vienna insists very
stronsly on the stipulatons at villa Franco be-
ihg carried Out u rars.
The Tumortd red republican movement in Par
m n n aAf
, 1859-10-14
MlisttlIanlscus.
NOTICE

NOTICE
rs HSREBY GIVEN THAT ALL PERSONS
warned from cutting any h.ewood, timber or other
wood respAsse any way upon my land claim known
as the StcilacoOn CTeak aud Ray Claim.
2lSm' THOMAS M CHAMBERS, Proprietor.
, 1859-10-14

DhUCE'B NEW YORK TYPE FOUNDRY
ID has on hand an immense stock Of .I|
Esmsn Lyp.: -. Haasy Tygs.
Music Type, OFnamentS,
nofaers, nrnss and lleaAl Hulea,
Rraas aud ELECTIVE Leads,
Labog-saVlng Rules, Corner ouatls.
Chens aud Checker Type,
Brass aud Electro Circles and EIllnsea.
Metal Furniture, etc.
The type. are sl eai by aisam poSsr from the hard
metal peculiar 10 thisf andry The uneQuaed rapldfy
10 the process u olstlng enables me IN MI thee s
durable the lowest prcesOi ordinary types either
ihF eash 80 eredit.
Presses wand Type Ink Cs.s, stieka. &c furnished
q, Tie msuufactnrers lOueal prices specimen psm
phlt ~ F.rts q Litter Only. sud prices, mailed 10
printing oeea. On the reception q sVsn cant 10 pre
psy The POSTAGE.
Putsis ID New.pspeTs Who chOae tn puhlluA thls ID.
veIusment tncndnG thls noie. thrse tmos hsiFO The
Ia day of August. 1853. and forward ne one Of the
papers U Be aoWed Their hi at the time o. making
apavchaas flan ne Of I've times the amount q mym1a
ulActuroa Addrss 100 HH
GEORGE BRUCE,
ies3n I#H..ss - ohanbsIs q. Nov Yak.
, 1859-10-14
CERTIMCATE

the undersigned, Governor Of HaDgary DO testify
hereby, that Or J. Cxspkay has served during the
Hungarian army with faithful perseverance, -uheteO.
have given him This certificate and do recommend him
10 the sympathy, attention and prntecli0n Of IN hoae
undesefved misfortune. Koesurn Laos
Guvrrnor Of Hungary.
Washington City, January 9Th. 1859. s.Sm
, 1859-10-14
RA.TH5l
WtthOut Payl

- These Baths impnIve the crmplsxinn. rendernc
Din ul.iea. Ladies ere rqUrsied " accnmpany earl
other and every facility b offered fOr n " enjoyment
They may h~ taken by rersnns In perfect health bpns
the most lnxnriOus Bath ever devl-ed. 2l:tf
, 1859-10-14
TOWN L0T9I
BILLSs ADDITION TO sTE1LAcooM.
GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT!

THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING LAID OUT
Il his land claim, adjoining Capt Balch's claim,
into Town Lots Il one acre each s now prepared 10 e
or seeking investment This claim, for advantageous
location Is not excelled ly any on Puget Sound The
site has been lard out with view 10 beauty and conve-
nence; the eEeets being four Ieds WIDE and the whole
have already been dOHaed and set npar The prices Of
Lots range from $50 b $50 each according TO locality
The proprietor contempaieS buildrg wharf kom the
claim during the cunug summer, which cannot fsl 70
greatly enhance the value Of the entlre property.
Parties wiahlng 20 pnrchase can do 20 BY applying n
FRANK CLARK. Esq of steilac0om. who, " power
50:H LEMUEL BILLS.
, 1859-10-14

NAILs-Oa hama, an s,.Orsmsn, Of CT Sal..
N n,oGw a %,
, 1859-10-14

Dr.. q. J. CEapkays private Medical and sargical In
stitute b on SscFameHto street, belOV Montgomery.
Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S uiHce, san
Francisco The Doctor offers ffte consultaiions and
asks no remuneration unless he efects cure. one
hours, from AN! 70 Bpm.
, 1859-10-14
MlyUPACFURERS MECHANICS AND INVENTORS.
TEE SCIENTIFIC AMEalSAM
.-i,.n TO BE ENLARGEDl s
A NEW voLUME-NEw SERIES,
To commence on July I'd, 1859.

Instead Of 416 pages, the Yearly Volume, En-
larged Series, will contain $50 pages Of valua-
bic Reading Matter, useful and instructive to
al classes. .aa..r ft sn
UIIIE sCIENTIFTc AMERICAS Is PUBLIsIl-
ed verify In quartO form, suabe for binding, and the
numbers single year contain Information In rRaFd
Inventions machinery all branehes % process
rs agricultural implements, engineering. mlwrEhiG. Iron
manufacture chemistry, In fact almost every industrial pur
suit receives less attention IN its columns
from the Patent once; aud iOF Inventors and Paientres
contains Information not 70 be obtained esuhrfe and uch
mechanic, inventor or paentee can ue DO uihout.
A. hnly journal has superior for real practical u-
y since ". columns W be aaBd usl pFaetIeal recipes
Carrf I'll be NON time N time. 10 repors e
the metal, lnnber, and other markets. L.t.
Each numbrF G contain sixteen pages ana ttyleht el.
oihef ennavns comprising In single year ahout eo gina
MN ne enaresd ssriss presented opprrimy sb-
a-rlh@ pol Ihgly again fsr many yuarA u b
me eanl,nenelnea Uofk-Vd. I. No Z Nsu ssrlea
esnd ysuT sueerpons uthoa delay, ~ begin he
neW wednesday, "a.
Terms - a-ysar-el fSs IN months.
oufhsgn wesi-sn and canaaaa tensye ps one ssarnp.
taken par ior sbsefpcns Canadian surhrFs u pea-s
r-t g csnis ssFa On saeA ysaE hssana. pfePay
liberal dseoan. n eauA. pro.p.-sus giving Aa para.
eulaFs Of the ndaeements Coz eluh uh sesn eaps q
the paper. and pamphlet " niosaan concerning IL pFO
curing Of patents may Nr had s''i SS Y Ss'STs:'rS
PubIlsAsrsof tl,e eieutiac AInsrcaa.
s. Part Roe. Nee York Sily
NYAm.S-On hanA ., a,.ar,u,su. of cut Na1la
, 1859-10-14
Susintss GaNs.
GEO. PARKINSON. GEO. WILLIAMS
PARKINSON g. WILLIAMS.
BILLIARD AND LIQUOR SALOON.

The billiard and Saloon known Balcs building
will III future be under the supervision Of Messrs Parkinson
Wlhma who expect to their friends all times and
treat them the best Wines Liquors and Cigars the market
affords, 23M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-11

see you do. If I was silent while you so
humbly apologiZed for the noble, generous,
aud honorable delcacy of your conduct it
was not from anger, believe me, but because
l was at first too much astonished, afterwards
too much moved and grateful to speak.
owe you more than | can say, and should be
miserable, indeed, if false shame, which you
see, has not prevented my telling you this,
should prevent you from continuing an ac-
quaintance strangely begun. Trust me,
sir, l speak the truth"
don't know what answer ! made, for the
revulsion of feeling was almost too great for
words, and the rapture of knowing, as | look
ed down into that lovely face that it was not
fer the last time, quite took away the little
sense had remaining.
If you want to know how felt, ask man
who is going to be hung, how he would feel
to be repreved.
Well how time flies. 1t certainly does not
seem five years since all this happened vet
cousin Jenny ing cousin Jenny now) so bit
terly reproaches us in our last letter, for not
visiting her in all that time, we have again I'M
dertaken the journey, but under different aus
pieces since Florence is Florence Dundard no
more, and sleeps upon my arm in the cars no
more blushingy, but with the confidence of a
wife of five years standing, and | registered
our names in the hotel books as "Mr. and
Mrs. LIE Roy" and blessed my lucky stars as
read it over. Even while l write, Florence,
lovelier than ever, as l think, makes a
grand pretence of arranging our baggage at
the hotel where we stop, land which has re-
minded me by past transactions, to write down
this story she comes leaning over to call me
dear Chester" instead of "dear cousin
Frank, and to scod me for being so stupid as
to sit and write, instead of talking with her.
Was ever man so happy in "Slight Mis-
take"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-11
MACHINE STITCHING on Wheeler

4tA Wilson's Machine. Skirts tucked by the yard
Collars stitched, Handkerchief hemmcd, work done for
Dressmakers and Stores at reasonable rates. BY the yard
erpece. Apply at ~ Austin street, Worcester, Mass
IVA d2tawu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-11
WHITE MOUNTAINS,

having completed his arrange'
prepared to offer to the citizens of Providenc
Island generally, an opportunity to visit the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-11
1rp GOODS.
9museml. nShour ow,
HO! FOR TIL f 'e...s%n-
IL MOUNTAINSi 10,
E X G U X $40 "!

MouNTAlNSl Is 10
ExCUR SION! c\
The undersigned, having completed his arranEt. -
is prepared to offer the citizens of Providenc,
Rhode Island generally opportunity to visit the
WHITE MOUNTAINS,
at very cheap of fare. Ordinarily the cost of
that many denied the privilege but by the present
arrangement the rate OF fare Is low that all avail
themselves ofthe opportunity POSSIBLY never to be offer
EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold at the low price Of
EIGHT DOLLARS,
which will ente the holder to passage TO and from
LitetOn, the Providence and Worcester Worcester
and Nashua, Concord, Manchester and Lawrence. and
the Boston, Concord and Montreal and White Mountains
Railroads, constituting the pleasant trips by
rail that can possibly be named EXeursionists pro-
during three weeks commencing on Monday, july IS,
1919 ana to return at any time during three eeks from
ne ADORE date, ending August Is, giving passengers
PIE time to stop over at the various points interest
the route and visit object of interest upon and
the vicinity of the MOUNTAINS.
Persons leaving Providence by the A. traln reach
Plymouth the same day at O'clock p NJ At this point
atreeed rates at Mouf %
BsSaM Proprietor on exhibiting their tickets Or il
and make trip over the Lake Wnnipsiogee Centre
for half price, viz 60 cents both returning the next
morning or at any day subsequent, arriving back at
Weirs in time to connect with the first train for Little
ton, reaching the latter place at 81 o'clock NJ thence
by the same evening to the CRAWFORD HOUSE, or
cendng MOUNT wA AS TS Of departure for as
Arrangements are made by which passengers holding
at reducedr -. The propretOrs Of the above named
hotels have also consented reduce rates Of fare to the
Exeursionists
Passengers leaving Providence at IL As NJ reach Con.
cord the same evening, and will find magnificent
tanment at PHENIX HOTEL at reduced rates, proceed
next morning az 1880 A NJ, and reaching Plymouth at
o'clock NJ dine and arrive at Plymouth and Crawford
or Profile Houses the evening.
Passengers leaving Providence by the 400 NJ. train
remain at Worcester night leave the next morning
at $50 A. NJ, and reach MOUNT WASHINGTON same
evening. --.-"--a -----
EXCURSION TICKETS
will be for sale the Ticket Office of the Providence and
Worcester Railroad, in Providence at the severa
stations on the line JOHN KENDRICK.
Providence July IS, 1859 d3w iv2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-11
REDUCING STOCK AT The NEW YORK BRANCH.

In accordance with our system we never keen our
Summer Stock "a stock purchased at aucton and to
this apply Pen to the SELLING MARK freely,
and regardless of the retail value of the Goods
find best for the public and ourselves begin each
season with New and Fashionable Goods, from the I'm
porters AUCTIONS
Great Ra1,cains II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-11
In consequence of
THE GREAT RUSH
large and rich selected stock of goods
CLOSING SALE,

have been adding the past week. large stock ofnew
and desirable goods, which will be sold at Il VERY
GREAT REDUCTION
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25
CARRIAGE FACTORY.

sa-ao B. R. HOOD respectfully informs the public
N that he is still at his old stand in Clinton where
he Continues to manufacture CARRIAGES, BAROUCHES
ROCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES. He is prepared at all times
execute work with neatness and despatch He supern
be durabe neat and cheap any other
establishment in the State.
He is now constantly employed in manufacturing and ap
plying his new patent scroll springs, without which no
buggy be complete These springs prevent the usual
unpleasant motion and add but little to the cost of buggy
and is of incaculabe benefit they completely prevent
that strain upon the other springs which has given rise to
many breakngs. All who want easy riding buggy will
give him call.
May 28th, 1868 39'u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25
j. e. CALDWELL q CO.,

j. e. CALDWELL q CO.,
S44 Chestnut Street, Opposite Girard House,)
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW LMPORTA ATIONS-FINE WATCHES.
DATEK, PHILIPPE Il CO., Watches. in Geneva.
Charles Frodshams London Time eepers, series,
all sizes, in Hunting Cases and Open Face.
Rs-Sole authorized Agents for above,
Gold and Silver English and Swiss WATCHES,
Rich Jewelry designs
DIAMONDS, PEARLS and all the fashionable styles.
Strangers visiting Philadelphia invited to examine
their NEW MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT, a visit en-
failing obligation to purchase.
***Uniform prices, in plain figures and variation
July D. Ally
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25
NOTICE.

lHE SUBSCRIBERS having at the present October Term
1852 of the Court Pleas and Quarter Sessions Of Du
pin County, qualified Executors of the Last VIII and
Testament of Timothy Newkirk, deceased hereby give
notice to all the estate of said deceased
to make immediate payment and to those having demands
AGAINST the same to them duly authenticated within
the time prescribed by law this notice will be pleaded
bar of their recovery. .-.,-
q. F. MURPHY,
Oct. 18th, A. D. 1859. s'0tW
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25
AGRICI1nuRAL IMPLEMENTS.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
NHE SUBSCRIBERS having accepted the agency for the
/ sale of E. WHITMAN co. s (Baltlm0Ie) celeDrated
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND HORSE POWERS,
are prepared to furnish the at Baltimore ceS at
shortest notice.
Circulars containing list of articles with prices furnished
by -tLlo q MlAonE-,, IL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25
Want of Confidence In Napoleon.

An italian correspondent of the Independent says
that since the battle of Magenta the French army
has lost confidence in the Emperor Napoleon as gen.
era OH account of what took place on that day. The
correspondent says:
have the fact the best authority, from Captain
of the Sta who related it to recently in the pres
ence of six other officers returning like himself from
Solferno, and who confirmed his statements which were
as follows: You remember he said, that famous
order Of the day. and the telegram to the Empress after
Magenta? He said "A division of the Imperial Guard
has covered itself with glory! For whole day it has
sustained the shock of forty thousand Austrians etc.
Now, how do you explain that on the morrow, McMa-
hon. who had come only at the end of the day. received
all the honOrs of it, and made Duke of Magenta
and Field Marshal" Why" said l, it was on ac-
count of the timely help he brought to the victorious
but exhausted Guard" Not in the least" replied the
captain ct VOLTA CONNIE en- ecre lhisoire - was there
and can tell you what nobody will dare to publish in
France though it is as true as the Gospel When the
famous order of the day concerning the Guards became
known among the first corps McMahons, great irrta-
tion prevailed amountin almost to rebellion. Since
all the glory is always given to the corps chitr hey
call thus the privileged Guards) let them fight alone
we will not do anything mOren Early in the morning
McMahon, sharing the anger of his soldiers went to
the Emperor and told him in what state of mind his
troops were charging him with injustice to those who
had, in fact, the battle, and saved him 1.-THE Empe-
ror from the greatest danger. Napoleon surprised.
What have you done?' said he to Mcmahon :" why
did you so ate after sent you many orders to
come to Magenta?" Mcmahon then begged the Emperor
to follow him he showed him the ground strewn for
several miles with the bodies of his dead soldiers that
he, McMahon, had to fight and overcome the bulk of
the Austrian army in order to reach Magenta and join
the Emperor that but for his timely coming the Empe
was enveloped by the enemy, and, finally, that His
Majesty had made the enormous bunder of taking for
the whole battle that which he had witnessed and which
only episode, and the least part of it! 1t was
then, in order to quiet the murmuring soldiers of McMa
hon, that he made the latter Duke and Marshal but,
ever since the egregous mistake of Magenta there is
least faith in the military genius Of the Emperor"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25
From the Albany Argus.
The Insanity of Gerrit Smith.

gentleman who saw and convcrscd with Gerrit
Smith shortly after the affair at Harpers Ferry, told
that be merely excited by fear and agi
tated by the emotions which his completely in the affair
night produce, but mentally derangei His eye was
Wild and his appearance haggard and his motions spas
modc and uncertain, but unceasing restless. He was
IN constant fear of being arrested and carried to Vr-
ginia-and suspected his friends of intention to be-
tray him into the hands of justice. When the cruel
eectioneering hoax circulated that Governor w Use
had issued requisition upon Governor Morgan for him
as a fugitive from Justice he to have become SO
frantic that his friends other hope than to send
him to an asylum.
We make an extract from private letter upon this
subject which gives particulars of this sad end OF
we'll meant but misdirected career fatal in its conse
uuences alike to him and to all whom he involved 10 his
fanaticsms letter from Utica, dated the Sh instant
says:
" Ny DEAR SIR: Gerrit Smith was brought to our
asylum yesterday, and quite deranged intellectually as
well as morally and he is also feeble physically He re-
fused to take anodyne, alleging that they wanted to
put him to sleep for the purpose of boxing him up and
taking him to Virginia. When informed that he must
take it. voluntarily by compulson he opened the door
it. deem his madness sign of the times lie ls
victim to the excitement which be helped to make gene
ra and which, various degrees is now pervadlng all
the free States. IL is much akin to the excitement
AZ anst witches that prevailed at Salem and other parts
of New England, and the time will come when our
descendants will look back at it as we look back on
the doings in Salem am not sure but that the Har
pers Ferry outbreak will intensity the excitement"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25

NEW GROCERY STORE.
TNHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the public
that he has taken the store formerly occupied by Rus
sell Bro, No 80 North Water Street, where he has and
will continue to receive general assortment of GROCE-
RIES PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, and such other articles as
are usually kept Grocery Store which he will sell low
for cash Orders thankfully received and promptly attended
to-
All Consignments of produce will receive Personal
W ;n;nrton N q Nov lIth 1859 lift
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25
The Wreck of the Royal Char ter.

Bv the CITY of Baltimore we received brief accounts
of the wreck of the screwsteamshp Royal Charter and
of the fearful loss of life involved therein. We
in possession of some details of the sad calamity
1t appears that the Royal Charter, when within two
or three hours sail Of Liverpool (ater rapid passage
from Mebourne) experienced the full fury OF terrible
northwest gale, which prevailed all over England during
the nj hts Of the 25th and 2Gh utmO The power
of the vessel being merely auxiliary it insufficient
to prevent her from being driven towards the Shore
and as the water rapidly shoang, it became
sary al about O'Clock at night to let go the anchors
-guDs having been previously fired and rockets dis
charged in the hopes OF attracting pilot but without
success The gale meantime increased to perfect hur
ricane and at o'clock in the morning the port anchor
chain parted and shortly afterwards the ship beat
ing on the rocks in place called M0,Ira Bay, Puff
fin Island, on the coast OF Angesea The masts were
cut away but without any beneficial result About day
light (G o'clock a sailor, with cord tied around his
waist Jumped overheard and although the sea ran ire
mendOusly high he succeeded in reaching and maintain
ing footing the rocky shore, which not
than ten yards distant from the ship, but almost
perpendicular to the height Of forty feet. hawser
then got ashore and bOatswainS chair attacheu
to it, with view Of hauling the passengers and crew
ashore About dozen were by this means sOOH
landed, aud it hoped that all Oh board might be
saved At about o'clock, however, the waves beating
against the ships brOadsidC with continued violence she
suddenly snapped asunder amdships and tumbled in
pieces. AS the passengers had mostly kept below large
numbers were killed by the crashing debris and only
twentysx persons managed 10 get ashore making the
whole number saved only thirtynne out Of total pas-
sengers and crew. of four hundred and ninety three The
scene was terrible in the extreme. Many were washed
on and off the rocks many times and in numerous in
stances those who thought themselves secure on uttng
rocks were hurled back into the sea by the furious
waves Not a superior officer saved, neither
woman nor child Captain Taylor exerted himself to
the utmost but finally struck on the head while
struggling in the water by boat falling from the daVits
and was seen The destruction OF the ship was
rapid and complete 50 that by eight o'clock nothing
visible but masses of wreck mingled with the bodies Of
the dead washed the strand The vessel had on board
(supposcd) 10000 ounces of gold, besides large num-
Der of soyereigns Estimates of the total value ranged
from e5OOOOO to G8OOOO0 and hopes entertained
that this might be recovered by divers.
OF the persons on board the Royal Charter when she
left Australia sixty three were cabin passengers go
other Messengers and 1913 crew-total oil. or these
seventeen were landed at Queenstown and thirtynae
were saved from the wreck that the total loss OF life
was four hundred and ffty-fiye
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25
What poet do miners value most? Coleridge.

What poet do miners value most? Coeridge.
A French BREAKFAsT-Two saltceIlars and
muffin.
The Empress Of the French is surrounded with Paris
ites
said he was FOOL when the boy cried out Oh don't
don't wont call you SO any more-I never say achGt
think again in all the days Of my life"
An architect proposes to build " Bachelors Hall,
which will differ from most houses In having no ECeS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25

We ale the ONLY IMPORTERS of
IRIS" @HN W<N -
in the State We selling the best manufacture of LINENS
at rs Per Cent Less than New York wholesale prices
quality guaranteed.
100 PIECES DUNBAR, DIXON & Co.'s LINENS received
per last Steamer from Europe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
"IHLOH S.HON1HA

ON THE EUROPEN PLAN,
CITY
SINGLE ROOMS SO CENTS PER DAY.
City Hall Square, corner of Frankfort street,
Opposite City HAIL.
Meals they may be ordered in the spacious ReecOry
There Barbers Shop and Bath Rooms attached to the
Hotel.
n. Blew 0 Runners and Hacl<men, who say
full. R. FRENCH, Proprietor.
Aug. L. 1859. 50-ly