davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02
Just Received al Chas. ROberlson's
Candy Mandatory,
No. II Mark ct street,

(opposiicAorris X straiton 'snew Warehouse }
A LARGE lot OF fresh 81 ciiy orangesand Lemons:
"A Raisins Figs ,Cur.aEts ,Prunes ,Ac.
Also - nne NV lot OF ali The different kinds 81
Nuts
ansrresh lot Of Baltimore Cove oystersIn cans
Fields cele brateub brands.
Fresh salmon ,LobsterF SaTdines ,kc.
Pickles reserves ,FrsshSeAshes an dstra wberrS
In t#-
Brandy Peaches Cherries ,ke. in bottles
Also anew supply al Toys and Fancy Articles
PSI manufacture silny Can dies here End var.
rantthen good and sell as cheap any house in
Nashville.
IhAyefor sale Afew silver PiatedNsw York Ale
Pumps CHAS ROBERTSON
ocLfT-ff ~ Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02
Third Class.

Anyiis Axes: Ale and Beer In wood; Beef In bar
refs; bacon we'll packed ia boxes ar casks Bsriiia
B.ucs Boiler IlGes, ilack Iesa in barrels; Hal aid
Cob Mills; Carriage SPTings, Boxes aud AAles CIDER
in barrels hogsGcaGs Crockery Ia crates or hogs
heads, Coffee anu ChICkory, Copper IN boxes aud
casks; Cruclbes; Chains, loose Dy Woods ia sticks
EusUln sas ia barrels Sheiac in original pack
ages Hardware; Hoofs and Horns. Hides, green;
errngs in kegs; hos KS ano Hinges; lrOn safes Iron
Railing, Irun shutters; iron teLciLgs, jun. Jute,
Lard II good kegs or cans Lead IA casks or pigs,
Lightning Rods Ia bundles. Lime ia casks; MadusT IN
nos slirads Ahlsunes unisheD; AAailaa, AineTL Ma
iva. aud Tenn, III Keys OF haTrels Nails Ia bags
oy,t.rs aud Clans in shell al owners IisE; OH ia
hsssheads and barrels; lAinIs dry and ia oil, Pork
10 barrels; Rubber Car springs IN boxes aud CASKS;
Rubber Beltug; saiaratus Ia boxes; SpelteE shot IN
kegs soda IN boxes; I'm Plate boxed; TObseoo man.
uisetarcd in boxes kegs; yenlson IN barrels
boxes: Vinegar; Wire Fencing; White Lead. Whisky
\ barrels
Fourth Glass.
Anchors, Alum in barrels and hogshoads: Brin
stons IN barrels aad kogsheaE Birae hing Salts Burr
socks BARLEY, Bar, tss cotton IN bales Codnkh in
taIess and boxes; Car Wheels anu Axles Cement,
Chalk Clay Chain, Cable hain, ia casks; Cocoa Oh
Earth Paints stone aud kaTtbeu Ware IN crates anu
hogsh.Acs; Fish, saitcd Pence Wire, figs in casks
and boxes fl"aT VA barrels ard savk Gas Pipe Gu
Ano Horso shoes IA Packages Iron Bar, i-nd, tig
BOILER Railroad Iron Mats ant ISiNets, Iron asst
iuEs heavy. Locomotive Tire; isEd Plaster. AoAs
.es Mahogany Logs, Marble IA block, wrought;
milestone. r"ssI 90 q, -
,trh Fistrr Palm tii Putty Rags pressed la bAles;
Acc Railroad Chairs and spikes, kosin, kisging
a.ais bar els boxes. SsCns, soaghts soda 10
xess barrels Or essks. sA-FatOs u kegs barrels or
sAsxs; tobacco, scrap and zeal, IN e-sNs and hogs
a.ads TN Tar Tin Ia pigs Tsrre JApoaleA, Telegraph
Wtrs raIiow Whiting Mater fipes, Wire hope w'eai
\ well sc wed ssnAburg or t~titsd bags. Ane, sheet
q casks aud cases. Lus ~ PIGS.
rus T.TlH - take eject the LIST day Of Sepsesn
osT IsSs, ana eeaiias~ gnt.l ether Reaice-
b. ". CUi-E,
Sup. nvlie 4 Chattanooga g. r.
B. AYERS,
W. J. HISS,
. Aemphis Charleston r. n.
n. q. JACkSoN,
ssps-sf sup. T. rcEn. Ca. X. u.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02

AN prepared TO p ION Tn Roofsof best EngIish
i RoOnbg IN ia tne most approve co NAM eT snd
short nosice In the City or coaEty,
Prices - low be doas 1 the state, Refer
te arc hitse,s and principal builders Of NAshy is
auelb-a ]. W. WILSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02
CLASSIFICATION.

e. Spirits Of Turpenine, CampLiue, Burning Flu
ids and NarnIsh, wlli oily be taken at ner's risk
~ GuupoW der and FRICTION Matches, and other
mbustble article viii be charged local rates Of
each Road, and only al Roads conv enience.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02

VrYE have on hand 20 bb Of PURE BOURBON
w WHISKY, warranted 20 be four years old And
the anest in the state which anxiogs ~ ssli
We would be glsd n those wanting perfectly pure
rtlcls would give us call.
cAKIER, wIIsFoRD a CO.,
sasl-<f ~. . ksFsss sxssa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02
Second Glass.

Anthony Crude; Apples Dried Baking Powders,
Bed Cords Bags EsgEig, Bells. bOtIIes; Birthstone,
ia boxes kegs BINDER boarus buTiaps, berries,
Cotton Waste; Cham Cotton, NOU,n ANA Henpen;
Candies, Cocoa ChOculut. Cole Q, ETOuuu, Ia boxes
or barrels; Caps tahs, Iassia bags or boxes. China
Ware in casks Cur cuts aired; Cutlery Chair
in rough; Copper plates sheets, bOs, pgs, NiIe naIls
or rouH; Copper TOT, mas; Cheese ia UOAes CHs KS
Glover aud Grass Scc,i. CiUCkury ia boxes bar
r.Is. Congress and bed. ord Water boxes or bar
rsls DS Woods boxes OF barrels; DoInesIc>hees
ing shifting, Ticking and euIms ia original bales
Du, Drugs IN casks; Ger SAlns pressed klaA Seed
Flax boxed; FORKS, Hay and Manure; Ginger, Glue,
Gum Coral Groceries assorted quot Othurwis' speci
lied \ Grass ana Clover seed; Hides, dry. III bales;
Honey, Hoes Hops, herring, IN boxes; hemp, Iron,
Hoop and Sheet Leather Ia rolls or boxes; Liquor ia
WOOD: IiuuofiCe; Lean, pipe, bar and shcel Mahog-
any, boards aud plank, biaI bic slabs rOught al
owners risk Moss pressed IN bales; Nuts ia barrels
9r casks. Oakum, Ol-cioIh Paints IN boxes cans
Palm Leaf pressed; IA ntUr's Ink ia kegs barrels
Paper In boxes; PastebOard; Peaches urea; Printing
paper; Prunes IN casks, Hopper, PAPER HNuglngs III
boxes; Pickles in casks; flpts, Rubber Car springs
loose: Rubber Packing ana hO {; kaisius Strapped;
kRs in scks ScY thes sh.vels Spaces, soap; spice
Star ch addleIy, SrdIues, IL boxes; sheep siG 9TH
err skins ia tales; shot ia bags; sugar bags Scaie
and scale Beams boxeu; IUb-eoo IN bales; Tobacco
cut IA boxes or barrels; Tow Tea, lypc; NeueeriAg,
boxed Wood in shapos, " are, Willow kecas IL bun
dies; Wrapping Paper; Yarn pr,sseG anu bailed Zuc
u rolls and sheets
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02
First Class.

Agricultural MISUNDERSTANDING Fluid, owners
risk eakage-Easkets, Twice first class rate--Bat
ting BLINDS Boppe s, B0Oks-BOUts and Shoes Bread ,
Buffalo RObcs-bIlai Tables, double irsC lass rates
brushes and BIOUms, room corn, presseu-CanI-
phine at owners * u leakage ACIDS and
other Chemicals, Gouble III 81 class TaIes-I abinet
Ware knocked down and well boxed, first class rates
Cards carpetins, cOrks, co IectIonC ry-CtaTs
boxed twice hTst class rates-Ci.ars, boxed ana
strapped-Cassia. IL. mats, caps-COveIs anu Sleeves
clucks and weIghIs-CCpper ana brass yessels-Deu.-
ijohus risk ,wCe FIRST class rates rugs
bales aud b"1es--Dry Goods, III ooXts bales and
trunks-FuIniIuTc, set up and boxed nIsichlss
ratcs-FurniIurc knocked WI ell boa ed lii 81
class ratts- Farm wagons, in peces-keathers turs,
ngs in druns-f ISL II esL-GaTden seeds, glass
wincow gaSs-Grapcs, III kcss--llais alu caps, hGes
fdr, luosc-it, useLUId gpUus, (Ct furituie) welt
boxed-Hair. in sacks-ink, lnuieO-lndla kubber
gouds-Iz..ther (lDOse), Liquor IN glass-LenioI.s,
sackeG-L"okpg Giassrs D"AcI twice INST class rates
Machinery box d-AlaItIcsscs, twi ice INST
ratcs-MoLld gs ana IICtLTe kIamcs--AluIs and hugs
Ne,icines, Nuehets-A IA Die, MrUCl lat, al UWner's
risk-Measurcs anO Tubs Moss ia 81, ks-Alusical In
sIruments Mineral Water, III giass-Nuts, bags
oysters, IN kegs ana cans-OTahgCs, sacked; On,
Glass pei EaugILgs box ewes inca les
III glass owner = RISK aim lcal lelIr rIntng
T. csses Piano Forts at uNnCrs fkk Porter, Ale
in gIass-IaGtiugs ana Pictures, well buXeL-katLIi
Russ Ia BTsllcs--StCan LUilcI ,tnIry feet
steam Boilers, over tlIIy IGeI, a half hrsI
class ratcs-SaIUuerS &c! The snaihs, SKATES
scale Beams not buNeC-S, ishs, boAcC, twice tn 81
class rats--St0ves a. on ner's rlsk-SweeI Utaoes
sizing stove Is'e, SPINS 1urpentlLe--StCve hates,
Al owner s risk Sewn AaChiIez-1TULks, I'm
boxe,.--Irees and SIN LbUery boxed, owuers risk
Trees and ShrubOcry, baeG, at own Is risk
ana a half first class ratcs-lHInC-lOls OO&eu-
Umbreli,s-V ing not boxed, NaTLIsl--N asoIs
children + buAeL, TWICE rst class atesNHsOis
and Hobby Horses, buAeu, once anu hail nIat
ratcs--MHx, Wine, i'll boxes " basActs--M Lips
Feiloes and Bows--M ooden Wac, twice nrst class
rulcs-MUOl.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02
Directions for irs Use.

Obtain Q goot coal oil lamp. Secure thin wicks,
% that they will move up aud down In the tube,
Trim the wick with sharp scissors exactly With
the top Of the wick tube, clipping on the small pro
ysctpg points NJ the corners. Fiji your lamp with
our oil. Turn up the wick carefully AZ nrst
10 crack the chimney.
A shade will greatly enhance its excellence fos
reading OF sewingoy.
Bv t5e careful observance Of these directions. yos
vii secure . light that cannot fAl "a please.
ossl1Lf MCKENZIE Il HiNCHTN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02
And from Nashville to Lynchburg, Va, and all
Stations west on the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad 20 Central Depot.
CanUcl Coal 0it.

GONE Of the good qza-S refined Cssas
- Coal OIL, are those
II RIVALS GAS LISH ~ tRTLLLayCT;
IT rs ENTIRELY SUN-ErpLOSIPE;
IT MAJ BE ca RRIED About;
n Is CONVENIENT FOR GENERAL USE;
1T BURNS WITHOUT AN OFFENSIYE 0DoR |;
IT'S CLEAN AND BEA UT1fUL ~ COLOR;
Irs APPEARANIE IN TIE LAMP IS GRNA-
MENTAL AND ATTRA CITE;
TT DOES NOT PERMANENTLY SI'0H CAR
PETS CLO1YIyG dc, on tohscA IL mag BE- spilled,
Cd large poriim Of teing 81 tAe bea arssees for
sysaning soilei goods.
KNOWN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02
J. W. BROWN.
C A II ID.

THE subscriber informs his friends aud the public
generally that he has this day sold his entire
n eTvkt in lhe c"ncrTu OF MllllAA SON a CHAT
HAM 10 JOHN l.. CHkAiliAM. In Withdrawn. from
the business hs Mould frsi ectIuiy t-Ldcr bis
est thanks to all h.s numerous fricils WiO have
hb' rally extended tnclr patronage c. the old con-
Ccrn, and sO!.Cts from them a uf the
Co h succeHsors-gcHitcIn, Ia eNery rczeCt
sieI TO the his best con1drnc. Nashville, JIs 1859
ALEXANDRA WILLIAMSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02

z n CAsKs choice Canvassed Hams, in store and
sJ(J Ter ssis by - 3. ". H0LLINtSSwoRrH
esa3-e Ne. hsrSs< sarsst.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02

Buckskin Shirts and Drawers.
A supply Of best quality and few Of secasd
Arats. resolved and for sale BY
oesS-0 -. $500 J. II. hcGTLL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02
Dressed Yeilevv Pine Lumber.

TusT r~e-ixea, By sssmer Jsha A. FISHER, Il eco
81 FEaT DNE<SFB PINE fLo9hlN6- u cas- ee
ss~s a the wassAsass u ~ fARi. n Co,
unas&a Apl.s5S c<<ss&-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02

Rates in cent, per 100 lbs. tet,eeen Nashville and
h,ozuille and Stations on The East Tennessee and
Georgiu Raiiroad.
FIKS1 CLASS, sixty cents per 100 pounds.
SECONIi CLASS, sixty cents per loo POUNDS.
TnIkD CLASS, Forty seven cents Ter 100 pounds.
FOURTH CLASS, III riy-hve ents per lOO pounds
Rates in cents per 100 lbs. betuen Memphis and
Rno1UiLie and Stations on the East Tennessee
and Georgta Railroad.
FIRST CLASS, Ninety five cents per 100 pounds.
ICOND CLASS, Ninety five cents per 100 pounds.
THIRD CLASS, seventy i've cents per 100 pounCs
FOURTH CLASS, tiity SIN cents per 100 pounds
DLASTER will be carried from the celebrated Plas
L ter WORKS Of lirginIa, 10 Chattanooga and Dali
ten aud stations the T.. lem. ana Ca Il. + at six
dollars per OI 1910 bstO Nashville and all sta
tiuus the Nashville ana Chattanooga r. K. nine
dollars per ton vi 700 lbs Alsu, Tu. cumba and
stations east OF lusCunibia, the Memphis anu
Charleston road, ut pine dollars per and to Mem
pins, aid EII stations west Vi 1uscun.ba twelve
dollars
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02

Prizes Paid hmm ediateIy after the
Drawing.
~ AilordersaddresseL to RANCE, BRoADBESTs q
Co. Wilmington Del. will meet with prompt atten-
sion ant the printed oiIcialdTawngs sent soon =
FRAME, bROADBENlS " CO-,
iuly7 Managers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02
GENERAL MACHINERY DEPARTMENT.

Stationary and Steamboat
Engines and Rollers;
FIGURING aid Grist Mills
and Mill Machinery;
Circular, Sa sL and Muley
Saw Mills;
Sugar Mills and Corn
Crushers;
Cast and Cut Geering for
Cotton Mills;
An extensive catalogG,
Devil GeerILg, Pulley 6, b
elect from.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02
| Consolidated Lottery Of Delawar.
Every other Ticket a Prize.
Prizes payable in full without deduction.
In these Lotteries every PTIze IS drawn!

And2 Approximations prizes ranging from 81
up to $500.
Is sos prizes. amountlh etO sSoi JooO
EnoIericketssI ;HaIves IS ;QuartersS2 50
Persons who desire need only remIlthe FISK on a
Package for which will send a Certificate asro-
lows
certificate OF Package OF 16 WhOles costs.
do. do. 10 Halves, - 40
do. do. 10 Quarters, "a .....- "a
do do. l6 kIghths, ." ...... II
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-02

Balconies, ysrandas, Area, Yard ard Cemetery
enclosures Gates and Fences in Wrought Iron Work
Cast and Composite.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-02
Firm but Cautious.

In the present state of feeling at the South justified
to great extent by position of affairs to which recent
events have drawn attention, it is quite possible that
unless great caution is exercised and the coolest
sells listened to- serious injustice may done to strangers
whose only object in visiting the South may be the pros
ecution of their lawful business. This would be
currence that all Of US would sincerely deprecate
Every proper precaution ought to be used to guard
our different Southern communities from the unlawful
proceedings of abolition emssares other ncendiary
disurbers of peace; but care must be taken that
this does not run into unbecomng panic result in
evils hardly less than those which is sought to avoid
Our institutions and social stability do not, thank
providence rest insecure basis to be at the
mercy of every hostile wind that blows from the North
every housing attack of petty Migrants We not and
we ought not to be driven from propriey led to
the violation of law by any such people. We have laws
fully adequate to protection and we for therrg
enforcement We go also for vigilance and increased
care in the enforcement of discipline but for no action
dictated by passion mere nervousness. We know
that hundreds of northern must visit country
and that the maorty-the vast majority of these have
altogether too much to interfere with what does
not concern them whatever their abstract notions must
be- OF it is to be expected that neither annoy
ance impeachment will be offered unless upon some
specific ground for suspicion Then the duty of self
protection becomes paramount.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-02

Bgs~Tha North Carolina University Magazine for
December, is at hand. It is adorned by portrait Of
Hon. Frederick Nash, L. L. d., Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of North Carolina To this is append
ed brief Memoir of Judge Nash, by Hon. John Fl
Bryan"
Next in order is the Address delivered before the
Alumni Association of the University, at the commence
ment of 1857, by Hon. Warren Winslow.
In the Editors Table we find the Correspondence be
tween Committee of the Senior Glass of the Univer
sity of North Carolina and Archbishop Hughes OIL
New York. containing the invitation to the Bishop to
deliver the commencement on the night before
the first Thursday in June, 1861 ALSO the Bishops
acceptance. He wishes to know whether it is to be
strictly a sermon or simply discourse. He says II
it were to be- properly speaking sermon, would take
occasion to present the constitution and character
the Catholic Church, just it is without any remarks
or comparison that might be nvidOus or offensive to
persons of other denominations. think, however, that
if you will accept of DISCOURSE which ought not to be
called sermon, would, in my address, call your atten
ton to The Importance Of individual and heartfelt
L0yalty to the constitution and lars of ones country"
In reply the committee state that discourse such az
proposed upon the latter subject mentioned by the Bish
3D. would not be in accordance with the usages OF the
University. They desire him to preach their Com
mencement or Baccalanrnate Sermon on any religious
subject that he may select The class, however, begE
leave to suggest that docrna sermons not custom
airy on that occasion To this in conclusion the Bishop
answers, that he shall endeavor to preach their com
menceent in the spirit which their interesting
letter has indicated.
We have noticed this matter at length because it ha
been much talked about and many people want to know
how it is
It will be seen that the contents of this number 0
The Magazine are quite able and interesting.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-02

ROUGH JUsTICE.-We learn that two or three more
gentlemen pckpockets passed through here last night
on their way North, having received sort of irregular
justice at the hands Of parties in Columbia They must
by all accounts have Jared hard, having been whaled,
BACKED shaved down side of their faces with uxu-
RANT boards and whskers left on the other They con-
rved somehow to get the hirsue side of their counter
ances smoothed off and the black measuraby removed
Apparently these persons had other fanatcism than
slight obliquity of moral vision which prevented them
Distinguishing between what belonged to themselves and
to others.
There are two of the gang in Jail in Columbia
The gentlemen who went through here, will hardly visit
the Capital of South Carolina again in hurry. We
dislike all mob law but have no doubt Of the fact that
these people deserved what they got.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-02

ANECDoTE OF OLD IRoNsIDEs-Ihe following aneC
doe is no doubt familiar to many of readers but
so we'll calculated to make the rising generation proud
of the noble spirits which shed so much lustre their
country's during the memorable OF l8l2,
with the then proud mistress of the SEAS" that it will
bear republication at least year, long as pa
triots enabled to subdue conspirators
The most brilliant naval action of the last IN
doubtedy that of the old American frgate COnSl
tuition, a. commanded by Commodore Stewart, when
she captured the two British corvettes Cyane and LIE
want of greatly superior force, each of them being equal
to the old fashioned 33 gun frgates The handling
the American rlgae throughout scientific and IN
exceptionable BY manGuvrlng could either OF the
British vessels obtain position to rake the ConSutu-
ton. Shift their ground as they would Oid ironSdes
was between them, blazing away upon both vessels al
the same time During the whole action, Stewart, ID,
stead OF mounting the horse block sat in more exposed
situation asrde of the hammock nettngs the better 10
observe the man9uvrng OF his antagonist. The Cyahe
was the first to strike Brother JOhnathan-nO an uh
sua thing with British vessels during that Inc
first Lieutenant in haste to the Commodore to an
nounce the fact.
1.-The starboard ship has struck, SIR said the officer
know it, sir" replied the commodore The battle
is just half won Shall order the band to strike up
Yankee Doodle, SIR inquired the lieutenant. Here n7
commodore took huge pinch OF snuff and then answer
ed quickly Had we not better whip the other hrSt Sir
cay, ay, sir, replied the lieutenant taking the NM,
and went to his quarters. In short time Afterwards
the Levantsowered the cross of old England to the af
and stripes, and the battle was ended The Lieutenant
feeling somewhat rebuked at his premature exultaol
upon the surrender of the first vessel rather shy
approaching his commander again; but Stewart peer,
oning to him. said with smile" Don't you think p'
band had better strike up Yankee Doodle noaC, Sr
In instant that spirit stirring strain was hoatng
the breeze, played other than Yankee band can
play it, and the gallant shouted forth their cee
OF victory as no other than Yankee crew can Snou|
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-02

ARREST AND ExTRADITIoN OF WIrNEssEs-In view
OF the fact that Stevens the consprato has been deiv
cred to the United States authorities for trial before
the District Court at Stanton Virginia, the friends of
some of the parties who alleged be implicated in
the Harper's Ferry raid are beginning to consider
whether the arrest and exradton of any of them as
witnesses will really be attempted. The following Con-
gressona statute has been cited under which such
proceeding will possibly be instituted
Acts Of Congress of 1916, dug 9Th, Chap. 50: That on
the application of Attorney of the United States for any
district and upon satisfactory proof of the materay Of
the testimony of any who shall be competent wit
and whose testimony shall in the opinion of any Judge
of the United States be necessary upon the trial of any
be party Interested any such Judge may compel such
person. SO required deemed by him necessary wit
ness to give recognzance, with without suretes his
defacaon to appear the tal of said
ing and give his testimony thereon and for
the said Judge issue against such person. un
der his hand with without SEAL directed the Marshal
other ocer authorized to criminal process in
behalf OF the United States to such person carry
him before such Judge And In the
SHAH or refuse to give said recogDzance the
ner required by said Judge the said Judge may issue
rant OF against such person. which shall be de-
ered to SAID officer whose duty shall be convey such
person to the prison mentioned in said mmus nd the
said person Shall remain in confinement until he shall be
moved to the Court for the purpose of giving his testimony
or until he shall have given the recognzance required y
said Judge"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-02

BSs% One of the first and most marked effects of the
Harpers Ferry difficulty, and of the revelations that
have followed it, is the increased jealousy with which
suspicious characters watched at the South. Last
week two book pedlars caught at Salisbury trad
ing and consorting with negroes and committed to jail
to await their trial at the next County Court These
gentlemen hailed from Connecticut. We notice that
man named Rood, who was here some months ago can
wasting for the Eclectic Magazine has got himself into
trouble at Charlottesville Va suspected of being an
emissary Of Instruction We know nothing about that
but we will say for him. that he was the most trouble
some pertinacious bore that we ever met up with We
often wished that somebody might STAY him before he
became the death of US.
Two gentlemen passed through here On Saturday with
their heads shaved We believe they had also been
whaled at Columbia, S. G. They were simply guilty
OF stealing things.
1t is hard thing when the people of one section are
thus forced to regard those of the other their enemies
but is too much the case All this sort of character
will bear polite watching.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-02
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
Change of Day.

Owing to the recent alteration in the schedule of the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad it so happens that
on several weekly mail routes connecting with this rail-
road, Our weekly paper of Friday fails to reach our
subscribers supplied by these routes until the next week.
it not being delivered from the cars on Friday morning
before day. there being person to receive it, and the
mail carriers the several weekly routes having left
before the next train arrives.
In order to obviate this difficulty, and to the
delivery of paper to all our mail subscribers with
the greatest amount of certainty and the smallest amount
of delay have thought BEST for the present at least
or until some change is made in mail arrangements
to issue the Wilmington Journal Thursday, being
one day in advance of its former and long accustomed
day of publication. We commence this arrangement
with the present issue. We trust that it will be found
satisfactory.