davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-06

BILE Hall Building Main street, Evansville.
#tna Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital (securely invested 900
",n Srpei IsisCSaricr
against Fire and Inland Navigation risks
DIRECTORS:
EH E Y,IsiE Ripley s. Tudor, %., JJChqsch,
r Mather, OH Branard, I X Bruce,
8 Ward HZ Pratt, Dunham
Il Davis, Hillyer, W kewey,
A Alexander.
I. Brace. 4. G. Ripley. President
J. B. Benuett Gen. Agt. T. A. Alexander, Vice do.
Apple stlons for Insurance, Inland or Fire, made
to ALLEN G. HALL0Ck, Agent, will be prompt
ly attended to at the Agency 0fice-Marble Hall
Building, Main street, Evansville. febl5-ly
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.
OF HARTFORD, CONN
Incorporated 1910 Charter Perpetual.
Capital lal paid up) 600
With surplus 226, ,53l
Iusures against Loss OF Damage by Fire.
DIRECTORS:
ii Huntington, BorneIl, Job Allyn,
JAS Goodwin, Calvin Day, C.J Russ
7 Allyn. Secretary. 4 Huntington, Preside
u. Alexander, General Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
John Graham, Asst do do do.
Applications made to ALLEN q. HALLOCk,
| Agent, will be promptly attended to-Marble Hall
| Building, Main street, Evansville. febl5-1y
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms. co.
HARTFORD, CONN.
- DIRECToRs: :, .-.
! James q, Eolles, Burial Sage,
A II Holey. Gov. CT, I'D Williams,
Willis j. Goodsell, l. Wells, F
| George Sexton, ii ii Fitch,
| Leonard Church, 0lcott Allen,
| Ii Griswold, Stiles d sperry.
| Howard.
| JAMES @. B0LLES, President
| WAIT N. HANLEY, Vice Pres.
JOHN A. WALLACE, Secretary.
Applications received by ALLEN C. HALLOCK,
Agent. Ofice-Marble Hall Building. Main St
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE ms. COMFY,
NEWARK. NEW JERSEY.
Accumulated Capital. over s., 600 600
R L Patterson, II MeFallan.. AS Smelling,
| CS Macknet, ia Frething ghamR III Greene,
josiah Low, J J weeks, Weeks, 4 p Perry. GTno'''
RoBT. L. PATTERSON, President.
JOEL W. C0NDIT, Vice do.
| Benz. g. MILLER, Secretary. --------
| Applications for Insurance and all information
desired will be S siys1 sy the y upndsrsigRed, sign
Marble Hall Building, No Main street, Evans
vile. Ind. febl5-ly
HAMPDEN FIRE INSURANC. co.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 4
4
10000 Oe
Will insure Real and Personal Property against
Fire.
DIRECTORS:
W Calhoun, w Bond Hamilton, Il
| X Moore, &c Pynchon, G. l. Shaw
Phelps, Jr; III Alexander,Jr p Ii Tyler
Jas hirkbam, Otis Childs, Il y MOseley,
| Willis Phelps, Homer Foot, Seeger,
w. T.. Montague.
4 WILLIAM b. CALHOUN, President
| JOSEPH q. PYNCHON, Secretary.
| Application made 10 A. &. HALLOCK, Agent
will Ice promptly attended to.
$50 Office, Marble Hall Buding, Evansville
Indiana. febl5-ly
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital. O0 90
4S
This Company continues ,policies on Fire
| risks at reasonable rates.
DIRECTORS:
G Bowers, J W Bull, III Freeman
B Blodgeit, Newton Case, Thos Steele
~ n
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
XrYZL ON. H-1.V.D IND DE TEE.
~ MINED TO SUCCEED 9i0N

GEORGE TH0RNHILL takes pleasure in In.
orming his old customers that in the quality and
style of his work, be atters himself he cannot be
excelled. He may still be found at the corner OF
Second and Main streets, where the choicest Har-
and Saddles of every description can be obtain
ed on the best of terms.
B8r Repairing done with neatness and dispatch
Second hand Harness always on hand. lel
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-06
as Numbers-I4 Drawn Ballots.

81 4l2 Prizes amounting S5S95s9
Whole Tickets $40; Halves s.; Quarters S21z
Certificates of Packages in the above Scheme ,ltoa
he drawn each "Wednesday, will be sold at the fol-
lowing rates, which is the risk:
Certificate of Package OF rs whole tickets s14l 60
g ''.E g. 26 half 81 .-.-. 20 so
(" .." 26 quarter " ...... % %
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-06
RETAIL MARKET.

DAILY BY z. II. COOK SON.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-06

my1l-1
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
From washington.

WASHINGTON, March l0.--A joint resolution
which passed Congress provided that the unox-
pended balance of the appropriation OF $685.
900, for removing the distractions at the mouth
of the Mississippi, be applied to the said pur-
pose under the direction of the President or
otherwise. The President has informed
Louisianian that he withheld his signature on
account of Constitutional objections arising out
of the discretionary powers herein conferred.
At Mr.. Stewards suggestion resolution has
been adopted calling ON the Secretary of War
for copies of the contracts; whether any appli-
cations have been made for the Immediate dis
posal of the unexpendcd balance, and what
measures have been taken for the rescue OF
property now in jeopardy.
The Department is closed, consequently the
Senate can not get any further information.
Congress has appropriatcdthe sum OF $lOO,OOO
to enable Lieut.. Mullan to continue in the estab-
lishmcnt of a military road from Fort Walla
Walla. on Columbia river, to Fort Benton on the
Missouri river. lie will leave this city next
week for the scene of his labors. The road
will pass through wild and hitherto unex-
plored region, and when completed will prove
of great advantage to the immigration into
Oregon and Washington.
The Senate to-day confirmed tho nomination
of Murray Whalon, at Erie, Pa, and 5. NJ
VanCleave a. District Attorney of Washington
Territory, and j. Thayu as District Attorney OF
Oregon.
Judge Holt had not to-day resigned the Office
of Commissioner of Patents. Had he done SC
while the Senate was in session, there would
have been a legal necessity for the immediate
appointment of his succcssorf for which the
President is not prepared. A number of Sona'
tors left this evening for their homes.
Senator Bright and his family proceed to-
morrow to Harrisburg.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
tBy Telegraph
New York Market.
NAV YonK. March lO-p. M

NEW YORK. March lO-f. VI.
Flour heavy and feo. lowers sales l2,OOO brls; at
S. jOaj ~ for superior State; 70 W Tor extra uOi
s. Gj % for extra Western, and 81 6006 - for COM
mon to fair extra rOund-hOop OhiO-closing quiet
Canadian heavy sales 2O brls. at 81 jO6 ~ for extra
Rye Flour quiet ut SO 2j A, =.
for Red Western winter, and 81 IS for White Michi-
gan. Rye u shade easier sales g20 bush. at SSQpc;
Barley quiet at 701oSjc Corn opened quiet put c1sc
shade firm; sales u 600 bush ut jWSSc Tor mlNe,,
Western, in store, and SS9c for Yellow jersey anu
Southern. Oats dull ut j6 SIC. for state and baHc
for Western and Canadian. ,-
Whisky hrmer; sales 300 brs. at 2slf0l2gc.
Pork frmer sales zoo brls. at SlS0rlS 10 for new
Sl j00l2 for half brls clear; Sl5 62CIl6 for prime
mess aud SIS l2e 10 2i for pr0e, including LOU hrls
new mess deliverable LIST of April at SIS p. Bcci hrn
aud buoyant sales 80 brls. ut 50 0M1 Tor country
prime; SSq for do mess 50 500 II for repacked Uhl'
cago do, and Sl2 JO6fl3 Tor extra do Prime Mess
Beef firm at S7m2O; sales 2uO ties. at sly. Beef Hams
dul sales $50 brls at SliMl7 80 Bacon quiet; sales
100 hhds clear smoked Sides, for California, and lW
ties. brincd Hams on private terms Gut Meats hrin
sales 100 brls at llNyi2c. Dressed Hogs quiet at 50
SIC. 80 80 .
iIuttcr auiet at ll6l7c. for Ohio and l7@27c. foi
state. Cheese in good demand Mt adllc. -
Cotton advanced; sales 700 bsh NJ l2ntI l2bc' iOl
Uplands Middling.
Lard Oil quiet at 81, cash.
TalOw irmeT at lO46ulO'Bc.
Sugar steady at 6'i0p1'JC. 5000
Stocks closed dull but steady: Chicago and Rhod,
Island 81; n. Central so; Missouri Skies Sl98 ;
Fives of 1874 lGiA Galena and Chicago IUlR; Micli
gan Central 52s; Cleveland and Toledo "a; Tennessee
Skies 81.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
River News.


ST. LOUIS, March 1O-M.-The river rose
2 feet during the last % hours ending last eve
ming, and is now swelling at the same rate.
The rise is chiefly from the Missouri, although
the Upper Mississippi and Illinois rivers are
both rising pretty rapidly. The Illinois is over
its banks in some places.
The bottom opposite Lasale is covered with
water, and the river was rising rapidly at the
last accounts.
The weather continues fine and mild, and
business on the lcvce is brisk. Emigration has
commenced in earnest, and every arrival from
the Ohio river is crowded with people. The
Missouri river boats go out full every day.
PITTsBURG, March lO-M.-Rver 12 feet ,
inches by the pier mark, and falling. Weather
clear and pleasant. Arrivcd-Commerce No
departures.
LOUISVILLE, March M.-River falling
very slowly, with s feet in the canal and q y
feet in the pass over the falls. Weather clear
Mercury 81.
PITTsBuRG, March lO-P. M.-River 12 fee
and falling. Arrived, Clara Dean. Departed
Neptune, for st. Louis.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
River Intelligence.

The weather was very pleasant yesterday, we might
say rather warm. The river continues to rccede
slowly at this point with fine navigable stage Of
water for the largest class of boats.
Business on the Levee was only moderately active
yesterday.
With fair offerings for all points, we quote, viz;
PITTsBuRG-Cotton, 6jc Moasses, &C.; Whisky,
SOC; Flour, 2jc Pork and Lard &c.,; Pound Freight,
AsHvILLE-Whisky, jOc. per bril-; Ale, 3Oc Pound
Freights, 2O@2Ic. per hundred ;,,., %, n,,. ,oo.
ST. LoUIs.-Heavy Pound Frcights, 2Oc. per 100;
4Gr per bril- To Evamsyile-W Whisky pnd Oil, lOc. To
Cairo Whisky and Oil, iOc Pound frcights, 2Od21c
NEW ORLEAYs.-whisky and Oil, Doc; Flour, 3ic.;
Pork, Soc; and Butter, Cheese &c, H021c per nun
dretl; Horses $40 per head; Keg Lard, 2Cc.
The regular packets all arrived on time, with lair
trips of freight.
The j. w. Chcesman arrived from New Orleans
with a full cargo for this place.
The Ango-SaXOn, from st. Louis, passed ZIP for
Pittsburg after dischargng lot of grain here.
The Jacob Trabcr and New York also arrived from
St. Louis with full cargocs for this port and Pttsburg
The Courier came in from Wheeling on time, with
a fair freight list
The Ohio No. cleared for Marietta. with fair trip
of freight and passengers.
The Belmont left last evening for PittsburS, with
600 brls flour and large amount of other freight.
| The Memphis left for Memphis with her guards in
the water. She had board lot of horses and cat
| tie for the South.
The Panola cleared for st. Louis with the finest
"l" r'S 81 ,,,, Nfiss,ri
pasSehsoi' "iv oo,'''u ~, 'n' I"N p,i.
NC "i i.' %d'n siiI'
| IL. 80 .i'a' i,,ai,s -, q, tha- -clon,nI
M, S,a,.i 49, in,,i,., IS
D' pror, - .,,, t,'o ,taa,,,., No.,
Sv''ois, - we, r, .o1 ,,d ti,a
wayne anu soi"''S '"" 'i'''' "i' Wv '''''
| us, iSier "h" "'oSo" ii'u "'I"i'e"'
l"c ,oo" ih're'''io w. ''i'' Pv.s S'''Vi"" W.
- ,,,d., ,,,,, I,,,, ao.,i,o A.
t"c'" '"u ''o""'s'I ~ ''1 io""i
roi"' va Wv ~, " o''i'"s " Wv 80 A,' W"
SUM Inc inSp'o'ois 'u5pv,iou i'',o "o''sn 'h'
pllot ~ tlc vince, oi 'o H'"uioo ~, n'o inu'ns
Ihe Lo"is',no Dcinoo'"' VI S'''''""S IL "''o'"'"
p'e ior 'he 'o'io"ihs'
The river was falling slowly yesterday, with feet
inches ny the ~ nk " ii ~ to @ .h1 ~. & ~ iloes il
business at the city wharf was rather dun ycster
day. considering the number o. boats IN porG. P9Ti
Stbernr came in viii, fair ftIght and Cull o
passengers The Empress came in from New Or
leans win gopd ufP. ma'G s riI lar Io yr rGN
| portIanid tn re6t aud repafnt throughout
ANOTHER BOAT BUBNT.-Capt Gwartneyh packet
w H. D4ngiass, Wns nestroyeab % b 10y I g. e.
| Innned to the waters edge She was valued ut abou
Sl00OO, and was insured Tor nail its value she ma
on Ooard , a ~ iSd y" pa rhr wnr MO y"s Inst
| The steamers Hudson, Bay City, Queen City ant
Fred Iron are due here to-day
STEAMERS LEAVING TODAY.
Tho Corier. t,aptain JelIey, is the regular packe
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
ONO LEGrsLArURr.-In the House, WOdncs-

ONO LEGIsLATURE.-In the House, Wcdncs-
day, the following bills were passed:
To prohibit the wearing or carrying of con-
cealed weapons; in relation to public records
to amend the second section Of the act prOvid-
ing for the government and better regulation
Of the lunatic asylums Of the State TO enable
the prOprietors of the Ohio White Sulphur
Springs, or other associations Of persons for the
purpose Of improving the mineral springs in the
State of Ohio, to become bodies corporate; to
amend the act prescribing the mode Of trial in
criminal cases; to authorize the sale Of surplus
copies, journals and executive docume nts.
Two resolutions were adopted--one author
izing the purchase Of two hundred copies each
Of volumes II, Is and 10 of Ohio Reports; and
the other calling on the Auditor for informa-
ton as to the payment Of the claim Of ii. W.
Derby Il Co. for books.
A resolution was offered in favor Of direct
taxation and the abolition Of duties on imports
by the Federal Government. 1t was laid on
the table for discussion.
In the Senate the Cincinnati Police Commits
sioncr Bill was finally passed by II vote Of ayes
10, nays IL.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
The Funeral Of the Postmaster General.

WASHINGTON, March lO.-The Postmaster
Generals remains lay in state this morning in
the east room of the Presidents house, and
crowds thronged thither. Tho services COM
menced at noon; the funeral address was de-
livercd by Rev. Mr.. Cranberry, of the Southern
Methodist Church. The President, his Cabinet,
the distinguished gentlemen connected with all
the branches of the government, the relatives
of the deceased and others were present, to-
gether with the diplomatic corps, who were in
full court dress. The procession was very long,
being formed of public and private carriages.
While the cortege was moving, bells were toled
and minute guns fired. The pavemcnts were
lined with spectators. The corpse was dopos-
tied in the Congressional Cemetery, to he hereal-
ter removed to Tennessee.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 1O.-The deficit in the re-
cepts of Wheat from the harvest Of 1858, at
press, has reached j,2SG,OOO bushels, as COM
pared with the previous crop. The total accu-
mutation of -four and grain last week is equal to
~ 900 bushels, against 900 bushels for the
same week last year. The receipts of Wheat
here, since January |, are 10000 bushels less
than ot Milwaukee,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
Professor Mitchell, of Cincinnati.

ALBANY, March s, lS59.-Professor Mitchell,
at the close of last evenings lecture, announced
his acceptance of the post of Director of the
Dudley Observatory. lie wished to add that
there was another and older institution-thc
Cincinnati Observatory-which had claims upon
his services and affections, and that his time
would have to be divided between the two.-
Ne,c York HeraM.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
by Telegraph
Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL, February %.
Cotton-Thc sales of the week amount to i20O
bales Including 40 bales tO Exporters. Allqualtics
have suffered q slight define ON the week In cUnse;
nurncc of the unfivorablc news from America, and
ihr continuance of warlke rumUrs the Continent.
Tho decline Uplands is sd and on Orleans I anI
sales to-day, Friday, of 1000 bales, including 6OO
to spcculotors and for export The following are the
blIe Fair 7Iad; Middlng Cad; Uplands Fair, 3D.;
Middling, l-Gd. The stock in port is estimated at
circulars say good Orleans Cotton is unchanged.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
Adjournment of the senate.

WAsHINGTON, March lO.--Less than quo
rum of Senators answered to their names when
the Senate was called to order.
Mr.. Rice, from the committee appointed to
wait on the President, reported the performance
of that duty, and that the President had no
further communication to make.
The Senate then adjourned sine die.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
The Wanderers Africans.

SAVANNAH, March lO.--Many rumors are
aaoat in relation to the capture of a portion of
the Africans landed by the SLAYER Wanderer,
by the United States officers. 1t is said that
they were taken from the custody of the Off
GERS, and subsequently rearrested. 1t is feared
that the contest will result in bloOdshed.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11

popular gentleman james Cullum, "a the clerk Of the
Hickman y
The Fitzhugh aud Grspcshot are also loading for
Arkansas The Fitzhugh leaves on Saturday.
The Nick Thomas is the first steamer leaving in the
Express Line for New Orleans.
The II. r. Sass, Capt W. d. Phillips, lcaycsfor New
Orleans this evening. MIR. w. Barr Is clerk of the
Sass.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
ARRIvALs-J w. Chccsmau New Orlcansi jacob
Stradcr, Louisyillc Lancaster, Moysylle frccstonc
do; Anglo Saxon, Jacob Trailer and New York, -.
Iotis Courier, Wheeling; BOstOnn, Portsnouthi
Ohio No. D. Marietta; Kentucky, Madison.
DEpApTtRgs-Jacob Strndcr, Louisville; IHncas-
ter, Maysylc; Freestonc, do; Kentucky Madison
Ohio No 3, Marietta; BOstOna, Portsmouthi Belmont
Pittsburgh Anglo Saxon, dol Pamela, st. Louis
Memphis, Memphis.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
Report of the Committee In the Case Of
Ex-Governor BashfOrd, Of Wisconsin.

IIVH TFtt"ITT"T"9 VI 1"ElOE''E-1Es
MADISON, Wis, March lO.-The legislative
committee, consisting of three Republicans
and two Democrats, appointed at the request of
Ex Governor Bashford, to investigate the
charge of corruption preferred against him in
connection with the disposition Of the land
grant 10 the Lacrosse Railroad Company, has
made unanimous report, fully exonerating
him, and justifying his official conduct as being
highly honorable, and, in the opinion of the
committee, directed solely to the promotion Of
the best interests Of the State.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
by Telegraph
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, March 10.

NEW ORLEANS, March 10.
Cotton. The ArHba's adviccs caused greater irnl-
ness Prices arc sitter, hut quotations unchanged.
Sales of 27,UU bales at ll'Gc
Mess Pork firm. .,
Sugar tull sales ut 6,fc. Coffee steady at lObGll &c.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
by Telegraph
London Money Market.

LONDON, February %.
The Money market Is slightly easier, owing to the
increased abundance of money. The bullion In the
Bank of England had increased G2OO,OOO during the
week. COnsOs closed at 9i1619jb.
LONDON, Saturday Noon.
The Money market is decidedly more stringent.
CoIsols ARE firm ut gj1a for Money.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
THE LATEST
LINERPnOL. ). .iurday afternoon.

W.T. tV7'''7g
Mcssrs. Claire & Sons Circular reports that Cotton
had an advancing tendency to-day, under the pacific
assurances made in Parliament Yesterday The prices
arc l-66 a higher than yesterday. Holders ask, aud
in some cases get 7iad. for Middling Orleans. Tho
sales to-day arc estimated at 1900 bales.
The adviccs from Manchester show that trade there
dull, owing to the war runors but sellers were
firm.
Brcadstuns--t February 25)-Mossrs. Richardson,
Spence Co.'S Circular reports the market generally
dull, Flour dull.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
tBy Telegraph.I
Havre Market.

UAyRE, February %.
Cotton-Thc Market opened buoyant at the COM
racncement of the week. but closed dull sales of the
week 1000 bales at lOlf for New Orleans trcs-ordi-
main
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
by Telegraph
London Market.

LONDON, February 2j.
firm at SIS.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
Even's Variety Machine Works.

SEWING MACHINES, MODELS FOR
- PATENTS, and every variety of light Machinery
manufactured and repaired Mt p EYENS, Jr, No. 1877
Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio. go
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10
JAMES M. EDNEY,

General Purchasing& Commission Merchant,
AND DEALE
Pianos, Melodeons, Pumps, Safes, Sewing
Machines, &c, &c.
Publisher of" Cherokee Physician" -" Chronology
of N. c. Southern Bishops" Hickory Nut
Falls" &C., &c.
lat CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK.
Buys every kind of Merchandise directly from
Jobbers, Importers, Manufacturers, and Whole
sale Dealers, (either for Cash or on time,) on the
best possible terms.
Commission for. Buying and Forwarding. Two
and u Half per cent.
REFERENCES.
NORTH ~CARoLIsA.-Hon. w. A. Graham, Hills.
boro'; Chas. Manly, Raleigh Gov. Ellis, Ra-
leigh D. L. Swain, Chapel Hill chas. F. Deems
ID. D., Wilson.
VIRGIEIA.-McPheeters & Gheselin, Norfolk
John B. Odom, ESQ. do.
TENNEssEE.-Hon. John Baxter, Knoxville
Rev. William G.. Bro ~Dlow, do.
South C~ARoLINA.-Jno. w. Stoy, Esq, Charles
ton Hon. B.. F. Perry, Greenyills.
Feb 10, 1859 26 cow sH
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10
W.. GRIFFICE'S
Cholera and DiarrhGa Medicine,

TO The PUBLIC.-The subscriber is pleas
ed to inform the public that his Cholera and
Diarrhea Medicine affords more prompt re lief in
quently ives more satisfaction to all who have
used it, than any other medicine ever offered to
the public,
For sale by " illisms & Haywood, Raleigh J.
II Farrar, Haywood - Ellis, Franklinton
and by the maker and Proprietor W. J. Grifice
Raleigh. The subscriber has also for sale Whit.
fields Celebrated Rheumatic Medicine.
W.. CRITICIZE.
Raleigh. Julv 2. 1859. 45-1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10

HAVING engaged in other business that re-
Ii quires my personal attention, I will lease
on very favorable terms, my Store House at Cary,
8 miles west of Raleigh, on the N. G. Rail Road.
This situation possesses every advantage for con-
Quoting a large barter trade, it being the point
where q large portion Of the Flour and other pro.
duce of Wake and Chatham reaches the Rail
Road. The House is 81 by a feet, with 8 con-
veniently arranged rooms below and a Masonic
Hail above. There is also a good turnout and
warehouse at the Rail Road, a daily mail, all to-
gether ~affOrding every facility for a large business
Or if desired by the right kind of a man, one
who would make a good neighbor and not sell
whiskey, 1 would sell $50 acres of land with the
Store House, on which is two or three beautiful
building sites near the Rail Road.
] would also sell on terms that would . able ar
enterprising man to make SO per cent. on his pur
chase, my new Saw and Grist Mills, situated Q!
miles from the Rail Road and s from Raleigh
They are new, having been built within the las
IL months. Timber in abundance near by. Tn
Saw will easily cut 5000 feet per day, and neve
stops for an overabundance nor for want of water
in other words it never dries, nor browns.
Call on me at Cary soon, or lose a bargain.
a. F. PAGE.
Cary. N. c.. July 9Th, 1889. 46--3m.