davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-12
THE FIRM IND E.ERUE-7-.



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, 1859-05-12

Volunteers Flockin. to Piedmont
:, letter to the London -Nns from Florence
April =, says:
can furnish you with a frw more unnli>taka~
hlc symptoms ef the state If public opinion.
shall say nothing mare ahou, the volunteers
tloekin. to Tuscany from Ill parts II Eomagna.
Ne haA Yesterday scuce OF them from FrrrAr:
II you lo"k 1T Ill ltaiian map, and ste what Il
roundabout WAY these ardent young E7en must
folfow in order tu 70 from the hanks nj the law
CT l'o at Fcrrara to those Of the Upper Pu i,
Turin. via Florence and the Valley nt tlse -Arnu.
LcEhorn and G.noa, you will acknowledge tina.
It must be no trting impulse of patriotism TINT
moves them. From Parma alone. rs you tnust
hare heard no less than tlouSlut! vuluu-
tcers hare pissed orcr 10 riedmont-amongst
them the SONS Of Count Can1elli 4 wealthy
tftnllu. and thusc of Count Sanyitatt. the head
Of the most iElustrioas and opultu1 family III
the state.
The rage for general rush from Parma to
Piedmont is % great that the lord chamberlain
If the duchess, Count Zleri. htS issued circn-
lar to warn all thu tMrl0Wts about the Iucat pal
acts that *'ln the event nf their joining the
bands ol volunteers bound fur Piedmont. they
should forever br excluded from her royal High
mss service. etc.; strange document. rrnvlns
HAT tile Duchess Ut Parma cannot reckon IN the
very luukcss wearing her livery and lac4utyS
going her errands In Parma and Tuscany,
howryer, matters have gone >o far that the :.ny
crnncMts never attempt to interfere with tic
movements Of the volunteers, allowin. even the
open violation Of the law Of conscriptior, by The
letter Of WHICH no young man is empuM cred 10
leave the state till he has satisfied its demands
as 10 lis liability to military service.
The mutual attitude Of the people and gov
ern,nent towards one another in both these
states is Que Of great embarrassment and con-
straint. In Tuscany the Grand Duke aud very
few Of his advisers think they call weather the
storm by an a1lec!ation Of neutrality il the
ure Of SO many Of the most enthusiastic Young
men us volunteers to Piedmont will contribute
to preserve tile order and tranquility cf the
country.
, 1859-05-12

imported By themselves. have some items,
II Of value 10 all your readers, and which will
cndeayor Ut some future time 10 lay before them.
Oats, potatoes. wheat, grass and vegetables nre
produced here in perfection.
The cordial greetings have receircd from
all old settlers, accompanied with good wishes
md hopes Of my return TO the old camping
ground" together with their ho.pitafities, has
made MY visit here an extremely pleasant one :;
and shall leave for my prairie home with US full
faith in the prosperous future Of this town, as
ti,r most enthusiastic resident. The business
relations between Chicago und this point are
very important, Let your business men run up
l4cic durin. hot weather. und enjoy tile cool
breeze and refreshing sladc, ind thus combine
business with pleasure. H. h.J.
, 1859-05-12
Agility of a R2tlroad Pre8ident,--A
Narrow Escape.


Il few DAYS ago one Of our oldest citizens. n
prominent and influential railroad magnet, met
with an accident whicl. fortunately resulted in
ali cscape-though very narrow one-from a
horrible death. lie WAS intending to take the
cars IF the Lake Shore Road, aud coming from
the telegraph office in the depot, saw the train
WAS in motion. lie ran across thu track Of the
Central Road without looking to sec was com.
ing, making signals to the engineer to stop the
train so that lac could get on. The pavmaster's
train Of the Central Road was At that moment
coming slowly up, and was on him before he
could snake movement. lie caught hold on
the cowcatcher Of the engine as i, struck him
and clung TO il. doubling his feet under him, and
watching his opportunity, sprung clear Of the
track before the engine had come to stop. OF
course this was ali done in less time than it
has taken to read these lines. He escaped with
few trifling bruises, to the establishment Of all
who witnessed the accident, for AS the engine
pas them he appeared to hare gone under it,
und they expected tn scr lin crushed to picccs.
1Mletd nnhinE hut the utmost coolncss uud
>elf-pessession could have saved him, and it was
remarked tllat Of all present he appeared the
least frightened OF excited. Almost his first
words were, why, what palc-faced set Of
creatures you arc" Sasing which, le Jumped
on the train, which Ind By this time stopped,
and WIS soon on lis Journey. Pretty good for
rairoad president,
, 1859-05-12

on sunduy the s4th of April, desperate
fight occurred at 0ntonagon bc,wccu tue Corn
ishEoen and lrishmen Of that place, arising from
1he killing Of ono Of the former By one of the
latter with an axe. The Cornishtncn rullied and
drove the 1r7xhmen INTO I tavern, 10 which they
Set lire. shooting Them as they were Obliged to
leap from the building by the progress Of the
aames One 1rieh.nan was consumed, and it is
thought TINT eight Or ten others are morta1ly
wounded The Irish left for Portage Lake, pur-
sned BY several hundred cornishmen. At the
last dates, the outbreak had been quellcd BY the
county authorities, lut more trouble is yc, c1.
pected.
4 reward Of 5000 had been offered by Mr.
Townsend, agent Of the Minnesota mine, for thu
azrest Of Daniel Ryan, the murderer Of the
Eornishman.
, 1859-05-12
A GAME THAT WILL NOT WIN.

The pro-sayery Democracy. having secretly
combined with tic Americans Of Massacllu-
Eetts to carry the two years amendment ut the
election in that State Oh Monday last the Or
:sans Of the former party are now earnestly Gu
gagged upon the second part Of the programme.
>vhirl, is to swear that the Republicans did it,
The anti-slavcry foreigners are not to he caught
in this manner. They are as fully posted in
The facts Of the ease, as the pro-slavcry ccn-
spirat"rs themselves. They layc hrcn nr-
priced Of the secret meetings which were held
nightly throughout Massachusetts hy the pro-
slavery Democracy Of tia. State. for nearly a
month before the election, for the express pur-
pose Of carrying the amendment. They
know that it was carried by American
and Democratic votes; that thu Republicans
in Massachusetts voted against it, and that the
Republicans in every other State earnestly and
emphatically protested against it. They holt
and will continue TO hold ppro-savery ncmoc-
racy responsible for the result. All the howl
ing Of the pro-slavery journals will not secure
them single vote from the ranks Of the lb-
eTty-loying foreign born citizens,
, 1859-05-12
Worn by Kings OF Emperors.


What7 Why Beautiful Head Of Hair.
g.. IL i! :. s,!"?.!. 1,t .r ,.y .~:;, vsrr "
i; III ~ H' is.~t II "-', !t,ts.i
;:"';;h.. t~ :. 49, ~ ~i.E:..: .h =, 'fr "s
- r'. "s" r NJ W's 'j tir IT, E,,.;1s ',: "'t
: y :" - 1h7' IT,, 80 ~s'. wal ri: : ;,Fr.ls',,l:
I:.'.:-:
l,E W,-,r:-Jht tr SIR -ii+:.i r. IN ryr5,., t., T.,
r." i: :'" r., ,' ''r'ef t'r ~. r''l's ,t'rAt" "iny
r. tlt.i :t:>: Nj, -t"::y ',"'ln. .L'y 'ut 1''u
: 1,:i:.n,. l"'. ."a:.,' rr-' -'r,t:sr avcry
'';*F.. .ss:t H. ,;s's ti's4 ! ,~ a.'rr::s.
l ;"l. ds,sr >.E, ye'rs 'c:i* ,,.,,,
"lr'r', ar Gwy.~y,!,,."
W.:-u Nl~.r.rxn n,tt,zl
N! u Nas~.n ,'trt, A;1;' i!1h, fs;ss.
w,.t, -r>r:-. .d:r II VII. i.ir Ken?-iyc .,:
~ " H. ~, H.: 4 I'D: M . :, i I h., ,T .,i /; ':, 4,
ar; ~: II. ..r ,srl ,ssrs a''.r rw
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's!' .r;.n- M ls:E. >:,";s!: tst
;..r III. ~ " tiiai:Li:o cAl:nEN.
S1w f""s. ,E1v 2;:'. i-;-.
'''r a. T. W'.n:-W:t' r".a':t'.'t d. re mn:nl
! ~ Halt E'>f's'rr II be- ~ ~ i ri..r!il> article
l,'- >;s u.".: y,.- ia E>'s5.',e NY -..s aIl
|t> !i ,,! ;.t:I ,:.a :: ,sr a::tr p. ,t:"".
# " :, "a It'll. ~ f +, ,l % i, H. !! rs sa Is.
":'' ";>''.- ~1s' i.v~i%r. f,":y !. i. El-l:i.
rs"'. W-".-.s' 'stt*", ..:"n's H,:r mrnr:"ysl
= j :: n.u sH:.,- -ra; sv- '.v,.t,.: tsl. Hill
ir! TO-: j. ~ i:.". T. T. :l c!,e:. t,,r' u,,n.;
+ :r7:.s =" n .l1L.rf !a f:w a1,:
rt t.,- .:'L'. J: !c: IL III up. "i!t, all
t-':ti 70 = r1"'s q! - ~ ft. ting II
f..% ;':- E-. IL :tr. a:i I.ItlEa4r.
-.ri r!,t::'i. ~ Il *. - IT, III.
!.4A.r. H.. May |. Isl. J. u, HOES.
T.,- i.-t"7ts- i ,!t El in .A ~nf ~ >i;t- VII:
i7.t. Iii. ~ ! II. ii III, t ii '.t ht't 1T. arl
A> -: /" 81 te Ing tu:' 9,'., Al ',ast
t'st":F rr re!t. lr III f'"ri I.: , si4F. !,tal.
ttsn 'h- Per t"':;:c. tc r.':> quart. Irly rr
r'- t''! II ~. s:;";i. II :"s ~: -
~ j. '.l"'' Il IT, i'':,rr:.i*. IL Itt-*iiS. New
~: -. ~ :-,.s y. .s Y";, Wise ...i4 slue11
i! Il Ill M;uA,t -. st. t,H- M".
y: '-'! al -! Hi;:-.::, LII. f..Icy ti,"4. Dr1'"Es
, 1859-05-12

~ 4 number u ripe watcrnlclons wer.
shipped from Charleslo"n last week for New
York.
, 1859-05-12
Run on Mlagour1 Banks.
The Missouri Rpu5lican Of Monday had the
following special dispatch:

The Bankers Of St. Louis md the Savings In
stisutions are making runs on the Branch Banks.
They drew ont Of tile Branch at Brunswick
twenty thousand dollars; the Branch ut Glas-
gov fifty thousand dollars: and the Bank at
Lexington sixty thousand dollars. The Vim.
+. Russell. having this booty on board, passed
, 1859-05-12

Fa1nfiy-~Tlleir Refined Node OF Lis-
ing.
tsalnu1ur, tic fallen Emperor Of llayti, is now
l'rin. ut Kingston, .Eau.aica i correspondent
says:
lie rented Il very large mansion from Mr..
Ramos. i merchant Of the city. from Which lie
has lately been expelled. Tic owner of the
premises, or some friend of his, visited Sulouaue
and fouud the Royal l'rincr<Ses engaged wash
ing clothes in i tub elevated TN !! barrcf pIaced
in the drawing room. The snds were fling in
;ssl dirccinns, the Young laslics were very cx-
pert in their laundry business, and not only the
line carpet was being DESTROYED, but the chaste
paprrinEs If thu walls. This astoundrd the
visitor. hut liz WAS vet 10 know 1nurc Of the in
.f.nr life Of the Ex-Enperor Of Iiay,i. On walk
ing through the garden, he found that the orna-
'nrntal trees that had been planted aud reared
IT much trouble and expense by Mr. Ramos,
lad been cut down. lie inquired the cause Of
His Wien hc was csolr informed that the trees
had been turned info tlrewood, to cook the din
ner If lis Imperial Majesty. The walls were
hrsrattereI. and offensive smells cniunatcd from
the soil below the chamber windows, but exam.
'natlou revca!rt. The cause Of this. Tic intrlli-
:tnce If the injuries 10 Mr.. Ramos magnificent
dwe}lin: waS soon communicated to him, and he
at once gave the roval party notice to quit. and
.as! IN artIuN for damages served upon Faustin.
However, SoulouQuc thought discretion was the
i"tter rari "f sA1ur, and ut once quit the prem
l>r>. aud paid Mr. Ramos good round sum for
tllc damage 4lutlc To his house.
, 1859-05-12
Dl:p 9oo1Js.

D1:p @oo1Js.
POPULAR TRADE,
WE aAyE RECEIVED THIS MORNING.
Thursday, May 9Th, 1859,
\ LARGE LOT OF
SUPERB SILK ROBES,
AND A. voLANTs,
FH ON r1ow,
W4!ca We VII sell sta
REDUCTION OF $40 FROM
REGULAR PRICES on EACH EuBs.
.9LS0 FROM .7ECTE0-y'
~ RICH DAEEGE ROBES. A. yoLASrs, eon.ala.a:
twenty ya:l@
For S5, Worth $40.
Also, % Pieces Elegant 4 DAIAnEEE LYONS SILKS
For 10s., worth so.
For 50, worth $40.
c9r:seez E:ssan, Fas; CS:!n1l PRINTED LAWNS :.l
Als!.lNs I'll H.: cstca
FOR ONE SHILLING.
I=rl rE:cc Two s!.1,.ia:=.
s,ce3 I:secs MEEE1MAcK AND cocuEcs PRINTS
Ec~e=t sty.es,
FOR TEN CENTS.
Giofhs, cass5mfr<s and Goods for Boy.,
0are
IuE ONE HALF Usual PRICES.
Ar''A:F 1T 'f '2se ;:F r1;;>1 st:s FRENCH calS1z
For 1s., worth p.
Finest quality Of PRINTED cuaLL1s,
For ls., worth 2s.
81 Pieces RICHARDSON'S LINENS.
For p. Cd, worth is.
500 al wool STELLA sHAwLs,
For los. worth So.
ecv, Pieces PRINTED NyeLlS*,
For Sig Pence per 1'asd.
RE HAVE NOW N STORE
FOB FIRST CL:ss CITY RETAIL TRiDE,
One q Tx choices. r',:vs,s Ii the rui,,, s.t,, IT
RICH Dress GOODS,
3hawls,
I4aces.
Mantles.
Embroidorics.
hosiery,
Gloves,
.NcNs' Ett1HishiMg Goods,
801A 00VAo9 G6Cs
ca @H ONLY,
A nc! lss* l.s tlan i%::r"r sv l., ls2 l',h,
r. il, IL, 9uy god a: sly ry;ta TIL y"a svv -, c,7
l+rel:ns.
New Goods Received Daily
Irou. .suefiou and .nnuufarfurtrx. direct,
WE NOW OFFER At
w h o1esale for Cash,
A>":!:,,1.: ,&:" II u ii ,!!'u,. l-aa.s If
DOMESTIC. ENGLISH. AND FRENCH
Dress Goods, Notions, &C.,
Which W viii ri =, liver l=t, t's en t. t~sLt .',t
Witt :'4t.- t:;y. uilt: :s.:- t::t4: ts:!s.,.
IN l,'1! t',,'s, sTAEk E..GS. tv;ow Tic :,.,:t,
:ie: III l;us:ou.
VI. M. ROSS & CO.,
167 i 1G3.....Lalke Strcct....1G7 d. 1Go
tA::!y,
100000 W A n FED
For the Best Stock of
DRESS GOODS,
ElIUIkOIDERYS,
NANTILLAS.
HOSIERY.
SKIRTS,
,r FAKASOLS,
Wholesale and Retail.
Prizes VERY LON.
r. Ee. Hl'Zcr.
1876 .. LAKE STREET 13G
,av,.y
stationery st.
no u SILVER, MEDALS
j. AWARDED Fol.
tue REST III AMY pnfHc
, 1859-05-12

19}.A French writer estimates the whole
number Of vessels a2oat ut l2a,e4S.
, 1859-05-12

The German states Preparing for War
Tile London correspondent Of the New York
T. .}uht writes, under date Of April cd, lis fol-
lnws:
I'll" smaller Powers Of Germany. justly con
si'lcrin" themselves 1nsuacod by Louis Napo-
!roa's preparations l,aye given vclit to express
>ion~ Of national feeling. such as had not been
heard in Germany since l>l3 and II. They are
artln- np 10 :}:et feeling. Bavaria and the
ncigllboria! States urc organizing new iorlna.
lions calling III reserves and L1l,>l~ehr. The
1'll and 18th corps of the German Federal
army formed by these Statest which would
number, according N The Official status, C6,lhn
rn for the Field, and ." ""' men in reserve, bid
lar to figure i'll the war, with lni',uH' men in
the iicid and 4h,"W' in reserve. Hanover and
tic "tiIcr Northern Gerlnnn States forming thu
10Th Federal c"rps, are arn.ing in similar pro-
portion, and 1T the time terrifying
their cuust against naval attacks. Prussia,
whose war foct!n. has been brought to higher
state Of efficiency tllan ut any former period By
tue preparations accompanying and succeeding
the mobilization ut ISL, has been for Sunlc
time past cettn. quietly ready for mobiliza-
ton ot her army. is arniing her infsEtrv more
aud lnore with thu needle-gnn, and has lust gi7-
ell 13-pounders to the whole Of her fout artil-
lcrv. while her 1ortrcsseA on the Rhine are be-
III. placed III Il war foot'n., She has ordered
three fo,}s d .r,mf to BE- gut ready for hostii-
tlr-. II the tit, her action in the Fedc-
I'll military commission ut Frankfort is clear
rroni that SIZE is pretty we'll aware Of the dan
rer> with which Louis NArolcon's policy mcn-
aces her. And if her Government were still
h">ila,ing public opinion is tully On the alert.
There is no doubt that Louis Napoleon vii! find
''cr1'lanv nurt unanimously and more heartily
";,m>cd to France than it ever VIA. At any form
II rrrul: and that at Il time when thrre IS lrss
rnnnty than ever between the Germans and the
FIy.rh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25
Those Gin Houses In Ruckram.D

We have noticed recently in exchanges reports of
extensive gin house confagratons in Talbot and neigh
boring countless having occurred within the past
weeks One account reported the number burnt at
thirty another at twenty, third at seventeen fourth
at six while the last number of the Epson Pilot, paper
published in the neighborhood of Talbot county, gives
account Of only four gin houses destroyed by fire!
This reminds of the anecdote of the little boy, who
to his aunt, excaiming OBJ Aunty the cats made
such noise last night that could scarcely sleep-here
at least thousand of them fighting under my VIII
dow !"
"Why JOHNNY said his aunt " how can you exag
gerate o."
"Wel, aunty, there must have beer five hundred at
least"
"Ob. Johnny, Johnny, don't say so many"
"Wel, then, there were two hundred and ffy!'
No, no. there couldn't have been that many
Then there uaS hundred !"
Now Johnny, you are exaggeratng yet there
couldn't have been hundred that narrow shed"
"Wel, say fifty then, to be within reason, aunty."
"Too many yet my son."
"Well know there was tco big gray cats-tOr
saw them myself"
augusta Constituencies.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25
From the New Orleans Picayune.
a Sad Case

Those who cannot look into the domestic life Ct fami
lies afflicted by great conagration can have little idea
of the distress which it sometimes brings The excite
ment of the poor, in the effort to their neegant
household furniture but to them their ALL adds pquency
and interest to the incidents of fire. but who of all
that look upon the scene, magnes the heartsickness
and despair that sometimes comes upon the sufferers
An incident of the late fire in the third district fur
nishes strong example of the sad desoation which
has entailed.
A laboring man, by the toll and careful savings Of
himself and wife, during sixteen years, had accumulated
little sum, which he had invested in house for the
family Year by year the spot where his affections were
garnered grew pleasant to the eye as shrubbery
carefully trimmed flowers tendery nourshed and vines
taught to Chamber the portico unfolded wealth
blossom and green shade.
The fire Saturday night laid waste the rustic scene
of domestic enjoyment, the sufferers only removing II
and their daughter who had been confined to her bed by
an illness of some days's duration.
The loss of the labor of sixteen years bore compare
lively light upon both mother and father through the
anxiety for the welfare of their child Renting small
tenement across the street from the smoky ruins they
bought few articles for present comfort and saw the
daughter die. While she was in her coffin IN the new
abode, the fire bells rang again. and the devastating ee
ment was found close upon them. So rapidly did TIT
fire spread that they escaped from the house. saving NJ
single article except the coffin containing the body
the daughter which deposited in the open street.
Then came down on those brave hearts the gloom o
despair Sitting upon the end of the last tenement o
his Child the father gave way to paroxysm OF grief
while the mother sitting by its side in the street. was nj
less possessed than her husband.
The crowd made up small purse to enable them t.
bury their dead but what restore them again to tn
conentment they enjoyed before the of th
confagraton, which left them destitute homeless anc
childless
1t is we'll that do not see the misery which dwell
in the hearts of neighbors; but the slight NANTES
taons which occasionally reach the public eye SHOULD
teach US to be charitable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25
IlnpoI tant Imperial Decree-The Reception of tn
American Minister.


The following most important Chinese decree appear
ed in the Pekin Gazette of the 9th of August 1t gives
a very moderate account of the British repuse the
Peiho and processes behalf of his Celestial Majesty,
the most friendly feelings towards the United States and
the American Envoy. OF the Americans, it speaks as
follows
The American Envoy, John Ward, kept his engage
ment with Kweiang and his colleague; sailed to the
port of Pehang and begged for permission to go up to
the capital to present letter from his government
We accordingly authorized his admission into Pekn to
present it, and having this day perused the letters ad
dressed by the American Envoy, John Ward, to Kwe-
lang and Hwashana, and laid before by those Minis
ers find the language respectful the truc hearted
that has prompted them such that have author
lied the Envoy in question to present the letter he
charged with from his government to Kweiliang and
his colleague whom we have sent to receive it.
"As regards the exchange of his treaty, he ought
properly return Shanghai and exchange it there
but in consideration of the long voyage he has made
fare peased specially that the seal be appended to
the treaty and that be delivered to Hanguh to hand
i'll exchange Gor another copy to the aforesaid Envoy
that from the date of the exchange there may be peace
and commerce forever more. Thus do manifest ou1
great desire to show nursing tenderness to the mer
from aar, and appreciation of good faith and RICH
principle.
Let Kweiliang and Hwashana signify this our plea
sure to the Envoy John Ward for his information. Re
spect this ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25

ENJoYMENr-Mankind are always happier for having
been happy-so that if you make them happy now you
make them happy twenty years hence by the mem"
of it. childhood passed with due mixture of rauOIA
indulgence under fond and wise parents duse over ns
whole of life feeling of calm pleasure and In exIe n
old age is the very last remembrance which time Ca
erase from the mind of man. No enjoyment, ho"e'I'
inconsiderable is confined to the present moment; -
man is the happier for life from having once maue If
agreeable tour, or enjoyed any considerable interval VI
innocent pleasure which contributes to render Ola @
so inattenve to the before them, and carries
back to world that is past and to scenes never "
renewed again.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
WILMINGTON, N. G., THURSDAY. NOV. "A. 1859
DEMOCRATIC NIEETINC.

We requested to give notice that in pursuance Of the
recommendations of the Democratic State Executive Com
mtee meeting of the Democratic citizens of New Hano
yer County will be held the Court House, in the Town Of
Wilmington on Tuesday Evening, Dec 18th, 1859, being
Tuesday of week. at O'clock for the purpose of ap
pointing delegates to Democratic State Convention to be
held in the City of Raleigh Thursday, March Sth 1860
and also for the appointment of delegates to District Con
yenton to be held such time and place may hereafter
be upon to select delegates to represent this district
in the next National Democratic ConventonAlso to
nont Democratic Executive Committee for this County
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25
The Excitcment-Hnrp Ferry

There is installing the fact that the excitement
arising out of this most unhappy affair is gaining nten
sity daily. The Richmond Dispatch of Monday, speaks
of the bitterness and alienation of feeling already produ-
ced there and also the belief gaining ground that from
the conservatism of the North there is little to hope
Following this conviction if not resulting from it, comes
a determination to he prepared for every emergency
to be surprised at nothing. Offers of military assistance
have poured in from the whole South. 1t is nOw the
topic Of conversation.
1t is evident that, although parties at or in the
vicinity Of Charesown, nave been too demonstrative
there really have been for vigilance and that of
these Gov Wise has been aware and upon them has
ted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-25

THE BEST RAZOR STRop.-Get root from cyP. and
tree, dry it in the shade shape it as you "lsn
straighten with sharp forepane. Use 1t as any
strop and in every six months take tnn he as
off every side with keen forepane, when IL VIII
These cypress roots are beginning to be known ap
the BARRIERS of New Orleans and other cities as
to all other razor strops