davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-13
IouN OUNpERnagE

RT Having just returned from New York,
w 81 '0GeTs Tor sale g choice assortment of and
Il octave ROSEWOOD PIANOS, of the finest
tlsAty, on most reasonable terms.
Hseveral ;ood SECOND HAND PIANOS, at
1tlI i0v prices.
"a WsIeroom 18th street, opposite Bank street,
bslrin's Block. sc 25-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-13
- % srNT-A HOUSE in the town

= orNT-A HUVSE IN Tue tUWn OF
sek ,eysn SSGs; Ssas. n fSSd .ssh rs =.
6ear, u'R u',,ss. Stable. &c well OF excsl
,,aes Cos H. ward has also small garden
+. ssier r,ts " .n srags bower extending the whole
ss'S tSs ss Sa Sa's ,s r. a. B.
= -. = Metropolitan Hail. R.T. FARIsH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-13
n.,IRsBLE RESIDENCE ON

4 ,atrPrH HILL FOX SALb,-I wish 70 sell,
e HI NJ !" br the LIST of November next, the
@ aos 18th 2'GsSd and 18th 81 dass 'Fff ffs
5lareR h.' snsIrshls one, and the Houie is very
,1steh -, y and extremely pleasant. The Lot
t.th,sA t;race street 81 feet, running back l57
fraas eh 70 Il feet WIDE A further description
NJ - 81 asi aEsisSs as snyone wishing to purchase
assneee ~ examue The premises. All such are
v. fTs,ti. and VIII take pleasure IN show
.hvtss s,Se. - rc 4-lml REBECCA c. BRETT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-13

cor SALE AND RHrT.

FOR meat ,sFnas assrs scsa sssa
a ,aT rooms a.' ,sscToaeh rerair, on Se.h street,
.asses Le'sn GGATHRIGH I, ssoserlnnn,s n,.s. s.,i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-13

n Ruches Ruches IL received By last
steamer. full guppiy OF the hest ar latest atyes
BONNET AND TRIMMING RUCHES,
which am able to sell a. lov a. any hou Of this
city G. BOETTCHER,
oc 3-M IT'S Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-13
n White sulphur Water
WHITE sUtPHUR SPRINGS,

BOTTLED AT THE SPRINUGS"
Tho Company have made great improvements in
bottling, and the transported water q now a. per-
fect Al when taken from Its source Address all
orders TO PURCELL. LADD CO.,
General Agents for the U. States,
Ap A-sm Richmond. We.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-13

.T1sI AND UE LAk OR RENT
E =, So. tetween Sd and 4th streets, south
II Js o'yP5 yPnsssssinn given LIST of October. In
Nteff Iss ISL TH0S ID. QUARLES,
-to,,N FOX X Mt The large and
n9,y,shls ROOM lately occupied by the
II t+s RIyeT Railroad Company, over the store
- d. ~ ~ .scrbsFs i nSg sof rent ooryvo
,.,, lis Main stteet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-13

!, s.. ]. 0Sl % ! qaoas sa.aa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-13

~. To Grecers.-TAe attention Of GIsceys
and Merchants generally - called % SEMPLE'S
INFALtIBLE BAKING POW DER. homo sFti-
ole, and superior to most Of the kind before the
public. ]. w. GARLICK,
Market Place Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-13

- FV"strtet. Al present "ccup,eu ., ~ - =
Ey,,eheN y sooner, IL required. Apply x
u - s,foS FiT"' ASN"P p. ii. THOMPSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-13

0Ss Ssr Sy sSy siad SSsrsfa q Sasl 2
&rs H issA"s1Nn sIven At once. Apply to the
astss fcsssess,nSs ss,n street, square atove Post Of
..s,,hsF, lS "sl CHAS. Y MORE KISS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
The Course of Trade.

We noticed this morning, on board the steamship
Parkersburg, bound for New York, new feature in
our feghting business, in the shape Of large tupen
tine STILL worm etc. manufactured here by Messrs Hart
& Bailey, and intended to be put in operation in New
York The still is Of copper, and, so far as we eau
Judge is really fine piece OF workmanship.
Being at the very centre of the turpentne region and
interest, Messrs. Hart q Baeys establishment has
probably turned out more tupentine stills than any 9th
er establishment in the world, and out of the
large experience thus acquired has arisen a meas
ure OF perfection in the workmanship, and adap
ton to the purposes in view, which would be hard tc
rival and almost impossible to surpass. We learn that
Messrs H. & B. get up their Stills and place them
in the New York market, paying freight aud charges
low the resident manufacturers do, although
these last have the advantage of having such freight
or charges to pay.
1t has long been received idea that everything must
come from New FORK here--ew had any notion that
any branch OF manufacturing industry could be carried
here to sufficient advantage to the usual
rent of trade and enable to supply New York. The
enterprise of Messrs H. & B. seems to show in this re
spect some things can be done as well as others
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
For the Journal.
tribute Of Respect.
ARMORY EMITHFILLE UUAkDni
GnnithriIIn NJ G.. Aup. 10Th. 1850

smithyiIIe n c.. Aug. 25th 1850.
WHEREAS 1t has pleased alwise Creator TO laKe rom
the idst Of hopeful and useful life, our geaty OeIoved
and esteemed friend and comrade, Samuel hsa'
Therefore, - soo ,,v ,oonrn
tho ioss of one whose and generous heart and lofty
intellect acknowledged interest dearer than those q hs
and his country and that his fond 20 5ne
one and patriotic devotion to the other we're unboundeo
and unsurpassed . - ~o;, M. 49, Conn
as is to our town and county, and that to bis a
full and unfatering love for these INC ots u "" o "
chiefly indebted. ..aa Lo~.
Resored That his many noble qualities of head ana heart
which woud have enabled honor and adorn any wor
hy position in fe have commanded our rove anu
and have endeared him to the strongest ana osI
lasting ties. A., o,d embrace
of death vet he shall live and have choice pace ~
onr hearts-hat memory of his vruous and useu ING
will but renew incentives to adectionate tribute
Resoued, That deeply sympahlze with Dis peteAFeu
relatives in this their great and affecting loss. m
Resoved, That the Company adopt the usual mlta'y
mourning and that the be worn for thirty days:
Resooed copy of these Resolutions be sent 10 I9e
family of the deceased also, that one be sent 10 me
mington Journal Wilmington Herald Fayetteville Observer
and Fayetteville Courier with request to Puoiish'
SWIFT GALLOWAY,
w. w. MOORE, COMMITTEE.
n rTUITRGTON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
The Douglas meeting IN Ra.s,s,n.

We find in the Raleigh papers received this morn
ing, report of the proceedings of the meeting held
this week at Raleigh attended by Mr. Douglas 10 per-
son. and which got up Douglas al ticket for the
Estate.
We have 40 desire to speak harsby OF the gentlemen
who assembled upon the occasion referred TO- That is
not our way of doing things But the time has come
for plain speaking The gauntlet has been thrown down.
The Democracy of the State take ii up.
1t is said that thrtyhree counties were represented
by one hundred delegates 1t would have been more
correct TO have said that persons to that number were
present from thirty three counties They were not dele
gates They had authority from DO meetings They
represented nobody bat themselves. What meeting 10
Wayne sent delegate? What in Onslow? What ID
of the counties said to have been re-
presented Why the people of these counties will be
surprised to find that they had delegates.
But let all that pass. The first we heard OF the &C
ton of the Douglas Convention meeting, was verbal
IT, through gentlemen of the Opposition party who were
apparently in high glee. Now, we have got YOU said
they-you are split up-we have got a Douglas ticket
out and that will secure the State for Bell and EV
erett" Fellow Democrats, will it? Will you be split
up for the benefit of the Opposition? We do not be-
lieve tive toU not believe it. No man dreams fol
one moment that Mr.. Douglas carry this State
What can be and his friends promise themselves as the
result of his running? If any result is anticipated, II
must be the loss OF the State to the Democracy Are
we prepared for this? We think not.
We might as Il fact illustrative Of the nature OF this
meeting, ask when John d. Hyman, bitter Know
Nothing, became Democratic delegate from Buncomb'
when Mr.. Whitford Of Craven, became Democrat
etc. However, we forbear The people generally will
appreciate these things We sorry to find the name
of some old friends in this Conventon-men who ma!
be mistaken, but who would not willingly be wrong
Upon the whole, however the showing made at Raleigh
was deficient 10 the elements Of strength. 1t had in
some gentlemen of talent and ability, and some who's
services to the Democratic party have no wish Il
ignore, but upon the whole il not representative
body. Its members spoke for themselves only.
The following is the electoral ticket brought forward
STATE A
Robt f. Dick of GuiIford
Duncan X. McRae, of Craven.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

South It was that OF Ben. Hill, OF Georgia and that
clique 1t is oOly now, when Douglas is playing into
their hands when his Efforts conspire with theirs to i
iure Breckenridge and Lane, that their towards
him is charged.
We would like TO take a slight review Of Mr.. Doug
las Raleigh effort, but time forbids to-day We shall
conclude by quoting authority which ought to have
some little weight. The T. s Supreme Court has said
that =
g The right of property in slave distinctly and ex-
pressly affirmed in the Constitution, and that tribunal
acting under the authority of the United States whether it
be legislative executive judicial has light draw
distinction deny the benefit of the provisions aud
guarantees which have been provided for the protection
private property And Congress itself cannot do this
if it is beyond the power conferred the Federal Gov
ernment could not authorize Territorial Government to
exercise them 1t could confer power any local gov
ernmen established by its authority to violate the princ
pies of the Constitution The only power conferred is
the power coupled with the d1y of guarding and protecting
the owner in his right.-Suprenle Court o. S.
That is certainly with Breckenridge and Lane.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
Douglas and BurIIngame.

The following most remarkable statement was recent
y made by Hen. Arson Barlingame, in a speech il
Maine, reported by correspondent of the Bangor
Union. We would like to see MIR. Douglas friends e1
plain or retute this remarkable announcement
Colfax Frank Blair and myself, have haG frequent
private interviews with MIR. Douglas in his own house
On those occasions Mr. Douglas freely made use of ex
pressons of the deepest Indignation against Southern
dictotaon.' also had private interview with Mr.
Douglas, continued Mr. Burlingame) On the occasion
of his first late visit to Boston Mr. Douglas then made
use of this language Burngame l am elected Sena
tor for six years. hsUe got Joe Lanes head in bas
ke and shall soon haze &ldelrs, Brights and Fachs-
Won't it be splendid sight, Burlingame, to see Me
Dougal returned from California, Baker from Oregon
and Douglas and Old Abe all at Washington together
for the next President is to come from Illinois 7!
Mr.. Burlingame then exhorted the Douglas men tc
vote for Lincoln both to revenge the wrongs done the
favorite by the Southern Democracy and to carry ou
Mr.. Douglass wishes" for, said Mr. B. q what elst
than the election of Lincoln could Mr. Douglas hav,
had in view, when in his recent speech at Rocky Point
R. L. he declared that he never, on EARTH would agree
to union with the Breckenridge menu "This," Sale
Mr.. b, means the election of Lincoln, and nothing
else
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
NJ iln RtiOiCe.

What party finds most cause for congratulation in
view of the action OF Mr.. Douglas and his friends this
week at Raleigh? Take up an opposition paper and
the question will be answered The Opposition party
reoices this designating action Their papers
full of Douglas The Greensboro Patriot of the 3lst
Aug, 1860 is now before u.s. filled with Douglas. All
these gentlemen will find themselves very much mistaken
-Messrs, Breckenridge and Lane will carry clear ma
jority Of all the votes in the State They fully as
strong as Gov Ellis was in August last, and really
think that I'D valorsm was the means of carrying of
more votes from Fills than Douglas from Breckin
RIDGE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
SOUTHERN PIANO MANDATORY.

KUN NJ RiSh KUN NJ KISK!!
TNHOSE WHO WISH to purchase good and reliable Pl
l. ANO, would do well to get one of BOSWELL Il co. S
New Cross String Iron Frame Grand Patent Action P
They have given universal wherever they
have been old and considered by judges be one
the best square Pianos that made They combine
all the late improvements together with larger Sounding
Board, which makes their tone so full and meodous. All
Pianos sold guarantee for FIVE years. with the
privilege to exchange within six months after the sale
should they not give satisfaction guarantee
who purchase from safe delivery OF Pianos
Stunning all responsibilities. Therefore, those who purchase
Of us TiSE
large number Pianos have been sold in this State
and elsewhere We who have purchased of us
in tits county, to whom refer Geo. Houston Esq.,
Miles Costn. Esq, Joshua g. Wright, Esq., j. NJ. Robinson
Esq, John D. Love, Esq, VIM A Williams ESD VIM j.
Montague Esq, Geo Moore Esq N F. Nixon, ESQ, Top
Branch Halifax county Dr. G. c. Marchant of Curit1oL
county John Pool ESQ., of Pasquoank county, and many
others.
Old Pianos will be taken exchange in part pay for ne
We sell for cash approved and twelve
months
All orders sent to address will be faithfully aud
promptly attended to.
Address
j. F. BOSWELL q CO.,
Piano Manufacturers,
Nos. Il South Eutaw st.,
Baltimore.
i I'm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
The Douglas Resolutions.


The following are the Resolutions adopted by the
Douglas meeting held last week in Raleigh:
Resolved That cordially rearm and heartily endorse
the platform of principles adopted at the National Demo
cratic Convention which recently assembled at Charleston
and Baltimore, and pledge ourselves support cordially
the nominees of said Convention for President and Vice
Pr esident.
ResoEued That it the duty of this Convention and ne
Cessay for the of the National Democratic parv
nominate and maintain Electoral ticket pledged to the
support of Douglas and Johnson.
Resotued That instruct Electors to vote for Doug
las and Johnson in it will either elect them before the
people, them to the House of
in it will do neither they shall cast their votes as will
best subrVe the purpose of defeating the Black Repub
can cano idates
WHERE The doctrine of intervention is revolutionary
dangerous and unWise calculated to excite anmoses and
sectional dsoordhat of nonntervention bears upon its
face the nobet effort of best and greatest
subordnang all party ties to duty and country and has
been the fixed and uniform doctrine of the Democratic party
throughout the countrynsaHce the Georgia platforms
1885, the utnaum of all Southern that day-tbe com
promise of 850he Baltimore Platform of IS52.the Kansas
and Nebraska bill OF 1854 and the Cincinnati Platform Of
1856, final settlement of the difficulties between the
North and the South the subject of negro slavery
the Territories and the Staes leaving the people Thereof
perfectly free to determine for themselves as to its
shment rejecton only the Constitution of the
United States. -
Resolped That pledge to each other and to the
try persistent and determined opposition mischie
rupted the National organization of the National Democra
tic party and will If successful produce the dissolution
the Union itself.
esotoed That the President of this Convention appoin
an Executive Committee of Eve superinend and advance
the interests OF the National Democratic party in this State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

The exgencies of the campaign may give rise to some
sharp sparring all around but do trust that to the
almost unavoidable ascerbities of such contest no I'M
ectssdry personalities may be superadded.
In the report furnished by the Standard, Mr. McRae
of Craven, is quoted stating that the Douglas men
were certain to start newspaper organ at Raleigh.
Runner says that Henry W. Miller, Esq, is to be the
editor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
MI Al NH ODD.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED:

HOW LOST, HOW RESTOKED;
Just Published, in a Sealed Envel2PsS pr AT
EE1RlM "A LECTURE ON THE NATURE r lS sPER.
AW MENT AND RADICAL CURE , Or SEX
4 akW MAT0RRHGA, or Seminal MeahIir 1s pro
ual Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary Em phrS
ducing Impotency Consumption and Mental ana iD'
Debility.
By ROB. J. CULvERwELL, NJ. D.. Of self
The important fact that the awful consequences med
abuse may DE effectually removed without lnetrnmentt
indicated bougies, and other empirical devices SUI
clearly demonstrated, and the entirely and nSm
cessfu treatment, as adopted by the celebrated CUE
himself periecty, and at the least possible cost This s
avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the Gay;
ture will prove boon to thousands and thouSanu .ce
Sent under seal to any address, post paid on XII
q two postage stamps by addressing DR.. CHI !. S
NJ D, 4S0 First Avenue New York, Post Box 42SSSVssy
July H. 1860 loON~~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

While the deluded Dougastes are ringing all changes
on the absurd charge that the friends Of Breckinrdpe
desire 70 elect Lincoln, they forget that Douglas has
used bis influence already to elect Republican Speaker
and renegade Democrat Forneyl CLERK, of the House
OF Representatives.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

Bey~ John Letcher, Governor of Virginia, who is SO
mean that hair never ,cotd grow his head and whose
nomination for the Governorsbip Of Virginia tried the
strength of the indomitabe Democracy of that State
than it had ever been tried before has, true to his
instincts ont for Douglas and johnson in opposi-
ton to the true and tried Democracy Of the State, to
whose self sacrifice he his un5eserved position
as its Chief Magistrate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

aeau The population Of TarbOro, Edgecombe county,
n. Co. is 74l. From the great extension of the build
ings there the impression had gone abroad that the
population of that town was greatly increased, The
fact appears to be, however that although wealth and
prosperity have led the citizens to enlarge their accom-
modations the actual number of inhabitants has Hcreas-
ed very little indeed in fact only 81 in ten years. the
population of 1850 having been 600.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

As. We think the Bell men at the South are carry
ing their pseudo Douglassm little too far They are
almost OVERRIDING the joke The last Raleigh Register
is a Douglas instead of Bell paper Its editorial is
nearly all Douglas. The only ostensble Bell article is
facetous auson to the ringing of bells at Warrenton
The Register is only sample of the BellandEverett
press throughout the country In our division is their
strength.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

PuT6 Feget0Ote ELtTUCtS,
Air Tight, and eoiH keep an
The Family CathGrticl
tive Cathartic which theI
practice more than twertyI
The constantly increas-
have long used the PILLS.
all express in regard to their
them within the reach of
The Profession well know
on different portions of theI
The FAMILY CATHAR-
reference TO this well estab-
ded from a variety of the
which act alike On every
nal, and are good and safe
tic is needed, such as De-
Sleepiness, Pains IN the
ness, Pain and Soreness
sudden cold, which fire.
in a long course of FeUer,
ing Sensation Of Cold oue'I
ache, or Weight in The
Diseases, Worms in Chill
tiSm, a great Purifier of the
to which flesh is heir, too
advertisement. Dose, / to.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

ANOTHER CHALLENGE TO HEENAN.-Mr. Joel Bel
view, Georgia planter who, weeks since offered
to bet $4,000 that of his negroes could make Hee
nan, the Hettite cry pcccavt in "a feet ring" has
come out with another challenge in which he offers to
bet the same amount ($l0,0O0) that he can whip the
champion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

Our OF THE FIEID.-Gen. Sam. Houston, of Texas
wi:hdraws declines, leaves incontnenty and is no long
candidate for the Presidency The fact is that the
regular BreckinriGge Democratic ticket carried Texas
in the recent election by some 10000 Old Sam. could
not quite stand that
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
GEoRGE KIDD,s COTTON GIN

IiHE UNDERSIGNED have received the agency for the
sale of the above Cotton Gin the State Of North Caro-
na to which Gin is attached McLeHdons late valuable i'm
proyemen and would call the attention of Cotton
tached is made to pick third cotton per day aud
making dlnerence OF per pound in the
tnan the ordinary Gin 1t takes the Cotton of of the
seed much cleaner than any other Gin in USE and it is be-
eved TO be the best Improvement that has been made il
great many years. ST. 8
Az persons DESTROYS Of purchasing Cotton Gins would do
eIo apply 70 the Subscribers whoAW take pleasure in
merits OF the late Improvements. S.
JAS. 7. PETTEWAY q CO..
1... oe., -. Agents for North Carolina.
Suas EoIs, 1seu 260Sm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
From, New Granada

NV YoRK, Aug. 3I.-Advices from Santa Marta
New Granada state that an attack from the Liberal,
was expected daily An English war steamer was there
to protect foreigners.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

i ID COMHOONDID EN-
i has become an established
known and approved by
now resorted to with conf
which it is recommended. z.
1t has cured thousands e.
who had given up all hopes 3
unsolicited certificates in :.
The dose must be adapt a
the individual taking it, and, =
act gently on the Bowels. 2
Let the dictates of your :
use of the LIVER IN ?
cure Liuer COMPLAINTS, z
sia, Chronic Didrrhgd, =
entery, Dropsy, Sour Stom,
Cholic, Cholera, CH0terd a
Fldt,.lence, Jdundice, Fe- =
be used successfully as an
cine. Il will cure SICK. :
sands can testify IN ttoeflty !.
TedSpoonf1lS are taken at
All acho use 1t are 9ioing
MIX WATER IN TIL
VIGORATOR, AND SWA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

hOM GUMS a.
act, q Standard Medicisuad
all that have used it, ana Slae !;
denee in allthe disc as aug ! is
within the last two
of relief, as the nurOsse years
my possession show 'tOus
ed to the Temperance.
used in such quantities. ' !. I Of
Judgment guide Won u /,
W!,gt!ORATOR, and II \ Ne tls
Ball.ous Attacks, DgsnsallllI
summer Complaints 'R 70
Gch, Habaual Oostis,eaa,Sygss
Morb1ts, Cholera Tnfc,S,'tIeSs,
male Weaknesses, = a oi'I ~
Ordinary Eamtly ~ Ta may
HEADACHE, (as - t nv
inmates, If hco or t iboa,
commencement Of atts %Le'
their testimony in it's rar,
WITH THF ESy 1T,'
LOW BOTH TOG 1H ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE -,rrY
FRONT STREET, (BELOW MARKET SIthN1'

Win In 8 on, N Q NC
L. A. HART & JOHN C. BAILEY, PRoPRlEIsS,Gish ed
pRASS AND IRON CASTINGS, finished or u gnary ora'
ID new Machinery made and put up old Mac Irbite
hauled all kinds of Patterns. Ornamental ana NJ
raj will supply Drafts of all kinds of Machinery o.
Work generally. o1ers re-
All work warranted to be as represented. otu'
speetfully solicited. ahf . hrsnohe
Also Tupentine Stills and Copper Work in all its OisD
November llth, l668-l1'ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

ae The u. S. Treasurer,s statement, for the month
ending 9th August 1860, shows then amount in the
Treasury to be $4336475 81. In the depositary at
Wilmington, S44,947 SO, of which amount drafts for
$3l Abs AZ have already been drawn.