davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-01
A New and Improved
pEYCTL SH9RPEyER,

si4as pnrs. zen, by mail 25eis. Of So Per gfos'.
Ntk .sie Dor Fastener. New siye Knife Sbsfptusr,
g55ss Y 80 Pen MAKER, npu Patent article. o. ma.
ttsK tiaass Qan Pens. with Pen KNIFE De- confined.
pfaa saB - inaid vitl silver and nsms engraved
" II. ssty jeasiifyI and Nsst sriiele tat o..
cagaa tie space \ ~ ordiusfy pen knife.
s.sg Y4ftils 1itsY New Psieht snicles % Guilty.
faast ffm.fiing u one lime. by Mail Or Esptsss,
ttnofjet si5 s1rh q Samples at The Lowest Whole.
ssls PIIefs. Ai4its
R.r. DEWEY & co.
fa' H1aia 1 It'd 81, PbisJtphia. p.
sept. 81 I0--Jm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-01
SPRING AND. SUMMER GOODS
ar REDUCED PRICES.
offered to ny patron. and the
public generally.


DESIRE TO return my grateful Acknowledgements to
my friends Tor their lheral patronage the past sea-
SON. and state further, that notwithstanding the large
quantity u goods hayp sold on, d the spring stock.
there u vet u assonmentof desirable goods on hand.
especially 81 The expensive and fancy dcscIiP,itnof
iclss thai would dspieeaic IN value carried 70
another season. Ia consequence 81 the change IN lash.
ions therefore otter 10 slen6ee 10 considerable e1.
tent the value Of the stock.
To the two leading departments Of my stock patti.
cuar attention j. invited il particularly desirable
ihat Articles ID hs line u trade should W sold III he
fore another season they will therefore he offered u
their original ccs VIZ: Fancy Dress Goods and made
up anA un,rimnsd Bonnets.
Without enumeraiing further solicit call ffom
ends and strangers, a. intend 10 sell my fancy and
ely goods al very reduced prices Tor the balance Of
season. 10 order be prepared TO offer aitia
se assortment u ny patrons The nett season.
Mrs. z. II. ONE
July II. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-01
.JAMEs M. EDNFy,
GENERAL
Purchasing 4 Commission Merchant,

and deaer III
Pianos, Meiodians. Pumps. Safes, Sewing
Machines, Sc.
Publisher Of " Cherokee Physician Chronology Of
NO.. Southern Bishops " Hickory Nut
Falls &c.
Sole Proprietor Of the AMERICAN PUMP raising
water IN all depths under 100 feet, Jy haad.
Drawings and Prices sent Tree
If7 Chambers street, New York.
Commission Tor Buying and Forwarding, - per cent.
REFERENCES.
McPhee,ers Gheselin, 0dom 4 Clements, Va, Hon.
John Baxter, Tenn. Rev, w. q. Brownlow, Hon. 7.
H. Jones. Newport, KY, Brown & Mcmillan, Wash.
inglon. w. & d. Richardson, Galveston, Texas D X
McAnally. D. D. st. Louis, Rev &C. Gillespie, New
Orleans, ]. w. Stoy, Esq. Charleston, :. ", Hon w
A. Graham, Hon. ]. w, Elis Hon. d. L. Swain
Charles F. Deems, d. d. N. c., Myatis & Toer, Ala.
&c. &c.
June 6. si-5t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-01
Cash for Wheat,
PICKLED PORK.
New Patent Fancy Articles.
AGENTS HEAD QUARTERS.
Vhe patent scissors sharpener.

Every Lady knows the Inconvenience and tfouhe
caused nv having dull Scissors The trouble Is easily
removed by the use of this indsr snsabe article Of
Convenience ard utility.
Best indictment TO make money Honorahly, Rapid.
observe the induccnaNts.
lst--I, requires but small amount q money 70
prosecute il.
"a. Il is the best instrument ever Invented for the
purpose. 49,.
81. Il pays Large Profits both to the Wholesaler
and Retailer, being from 100 to 800 per cent.
:,h. iisa light aud easy occupation. A Whole
sale supply can he carried in Garrett bag or yalisc.
5h Its adaptation 10 all persons, either in active
bus ness, Or visiting 10 secure lemuners,iyc employ.
ment either Local or Travelling Il IS suitable to ei-
iher sex Old or Young.
9Th The unlimited use Of such common articles as
Scissors and Shears in every Dwelling house Office,
Store and Mandatory. ard with their use conse
quen need 81 sharpening. an iaexhauslibe de-
manA for heir sale.
7lh. We ask % Large Bonus for Town, County q
State right of sale but give free chance.
We could enumeraie many other reasons, hut w
now wish 10 call your attention particularly to the Low
Terms Of Sale.
Single Samples BY mail, free, only $ 2,
pglen 20
IA q
Per rrass. express. 81 purchasers expense, ID Q
All packed in Neat Boxes, with Label, Show Bill
&c.
SOM Agent. are makius $40 per Jay. selling HI
article stone.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-01
Bible Depository.

AFR. IANEs WEBB bss been appointed %
w the American Bible socieiy, and will keep on
hand food asginsniof Biblesspd Tesiarnenls 20 BE-
disposed Otto ihoss vho rsnt u the Society
loo pieskfofesib
suruas 30
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-01
THE WORLDS GREAT EXHiEsI-
1 TON PRIZE MEDAL, awarded to G. Meyef,
ior his two PIANOS. London, October Is, 1851.

C.MEYER respectfully informs his lfends and the u.
public generally that he has constantly on hsnd II.
AMOS equal 10 those for which he received The ffite
Medal in London. To 1881.
All orders promptly attended 70, and great care ~
ken 10 the selection and packing The sans
III ~ received. during The las, fifteen years, more
medals than any other maker, from the Franein In
s,i,ule--aiso, Pirs, Premiums in Boston, New ioik
aud Baltimore.
Warerooms. No. 77e ARCH Street, below Eighth
South side PHILADELPHIA.
June | s3-om.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-01

Norih.cafo!ina University Magazine Office
May, 1883.
Dear sir.-Hasing been honarei IS our respective
Societies. With The Ediiarship d lhe N 4. University
Magazine, w feel i our duty 10 make the Maga1ne
worthy IT the institution shnsc organ Il y. ~ ID
ghis We arc forced 10 ak the eauaienanee and "a.
irDnsge II otheis. ~ whom can We laok ilr suPpld
with more pfapfriY. than d 0gI peI.oH4l ieHds aud
the friends d tire University
should You Be- pleased TO send - your nime, We
trust you viii MT have clUse IL fesfet i.
The ase4nne will be published about The frsl e
each month .eaeep, January ana luis 4 ~ style u
Z" RBssels, good book pap :eaeh numbtt. besides
q LITnoGaaP1 q some distinguished Larulinan, atIi
contain 90 pages more, making neat volume q a
least go pages.
TENS, 81 PEI annum in adr4aes, six copies To-
$40.
II win Re 5af constant eliot i pailisb periodical
alspiel iothe liisfafy auns ~ catunlns since out.
i ne only pafts literary monthly pg5.i.hed u lis
state.
TO accomplish or purpose We sre pleased to o..
nonher ih5i We have The promise o Contributions fDl
the pens q Hon. VIM ~. Battle. Hon. W s. Graham.
Hon John Il. Bryan, Hon. D. 1. swain Reg. Francis
l.. HaNk.. 4. d Greeey. Esq, x. L. Dick. B-i Pol
John kmbfFiy, II our butlpetn Correspondent mi
oihsr she writer's Ii Vii. and oihef States We. 49,.
hsye tsason EXPECT tAlusas ai from The iirsn
lure scholars eha t0mpap lhe University Faculty.
hs tiimalus 70 youthful emulation, nunlef d
our pages vii b. devoted 10 TIE Prod eiilus of frl
Nv students iius hops 70 elevate The silnjitj u
lfefsiufe IN orr nilsl.
VIII urt hfs ,the August numb.rl will lsgin !
refes 81 li9gaptifs oft he N. ri Tnpfme GOlr juig.
"a.
The Einoisls. ssijes rscasI u Collsge Affairs
a c0Btai 81 atteuni - NE Aoiust tie Literary pr.
ton Of y e. notices Of new books; amusing para.
graphs &c.
The Students unwilling 70 see The organ 81 or
state uniysfs interim % ihose If oihet uDisenies
s sBppoti o. ih great Unapinity. hut ue can aeesf
success only wien thr dstiSgnsht8 Blta and hbtrgl
psopk n n. q. siiali siss D. Their eoBnienance.
Prom YOU - friend stihtt 20 u 81 ihs Uniseftiy
We shali - zfsief8i Tor patronage.
We have The honor 70 bs, dear sif yours fespeeiel
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-01
UEAsT POWDERS,
L Bulls Sarsaparlia, best,
schnedam schnapPs,
Coloenes assored.at
J.C. TURRENTINE s. SONS.
July rs. 70

UHAyE now in store, and shall keep constant y for
4 sale low,
New Crop Sweet Molssses and Rice,
Rio and other Coilees, Sugars. best Vinegar
Nails Blasting and Rife Powder and Fuse,
Common and English Dairy Cheese, &c. &c.
All kinds Of barter taken for Goods, VIZ: Rags, old
Castings Brass and Copper. Feathers. BeeswSx, Corn,
Wheat, Meal, Bran, Flour, Peas and Beans, Butter,
Eggs Plank, Shingles, and Hides, aud almost every
thing else
Settlements in all cases once year.
JAMES WEBB.
Fehuarye. 2a-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-01
rNIYFRslrY VAC VINE.

Apilts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-22
PattLng us on the Back.

The Pennsylvanians voted for Lincoln principle
the principle of taking care of themselves matter at
whose expense-the principle of making money honest
" if they can, but at any rate, of making money
Abraham Lincons party promised them astari iron,
and so they voted for Abraham Lincoln. We trust
they happy but if it be necessary to complete their
happiness that they should be enabled to levy their
black mail the South, think their happiness will
remain in an unfinished state.
The Philadelphia Bulletin has been for years one OF
the organs Of this pig iron philanthropy advocated by
these Rob Roy reformers. 1t has poured out its walls
Of contempt and soft sawdcr alternately upon the South
and now that it has got Lincoln and his mixed program
me- in which it is hard to tell whether insalt injury
to the South does most predominant it finds that there
is some possibility of its prize slipping out of its grasp
The South after all may not agree tC be shorn therefore
does it send greetings to the noble of Virginia
North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri Mis-
sissppi and louisiana" it pats them on the back-
tells them to stick up for this Unonit begs them not
let the goose escape until the Pennsylvania foxes have
stripped it of all its feathers if not deprived it of life
We don't know which most to admire-the low abuse
of the New York Sum- or the more polished but not
less insulting pharisasm of respectable papers like the
Bulletin, and in many respects the Bulletin IS respect
able and well managed paper
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-22

Proceedings of the North State Educational
Association.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 18th, 1860
The Association met in the City Hail. at O'Clock NJ
and the absence of the President, w. W. Holden, tsq
was called order by Prof G. W. smythe of Lexington,
one of the Vice Presidents.
The session was opened with prayer by Rev. W. H. Do
herty
The presiding officer then made very appropriate
remarks the objects of the meeting.
On motion, the President appointed Messrs u y. Coe
and s. H. Wiley committee to enroll the names OF mem
bers present ALSO to receive the names OF those desiring
to become members The committee reported about
seventy names. WV,
The President, motion, appointed Messrs c. H. Wiley
D. g. Richardson and Lander committee to report bu-
siness for the action of the Association After short re-
tirement, the committee made the following report:
order Of Business for Weenesday Nooem6er IAN -st,
Election of Officers 3D. Report of Committee Graded
Schools 3d. Report of Committee Normal Schools and
discussion Normal Schools 4h, Speech of M al D. H.
H Superintendent of the North Carolina Military Institute
Messrs D. 8. Richardson s. Lander, and W. j. Palmer
were appointed committee to nominate officers
The hours of meeting fixed by the committee at 81
o'clock in the morning. o'clock in the afternoon and "a
o'clock at night.
On notion the Association adjourned to meet again at
C. W. SMYTHE, Prest.
J d. CAMPBELL, Sec
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-22

BSg~ Our friends John Bull and John Crapeaud are
busiIy engaged in pitching into other friend Mr..
John Chinaman.
1t is little strange that the first forts they took were
the Tak-u forts.
The reports from Hong Kong to 18th Sept. say that
Lord Elgn and Baron Gros, the English and French
Commissioners, had gone to Pekn guests of the En-
peror, under small escort of cavalry Of this we have
our doubts They sag that the Emperor of China,
brother of the Sun and Moon very fond of his toddy
and that the rGand Censors of the EmpireEhave been
reading him lectures on his bibuosity the which far
coed the most impressive efforts of Bro. German of the
Spirit of the Age
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-22

DELAWARE AS SLAVE STArE.-According to the
census returns OF 1860 the slaves of Delaware which
numbered in 1850, 2299, have been reduced to 1905
Under Republican administration these eighteen hun
bred slaves can be wiped out in four years. and Delaware
will thus become free State. Missouri, with the free
State of Illinois on the east Iowa on the North, and
Kansas on the west side of her, and under heavy
pressure of free white emigration, is going the same
way. Kansas, Nebraska and Washington in another
year or SO, will be admitted into the Union as free
States The projected free States of Chippewa, JEFF
terson, Idaho, Nevada and Arizona will follow closely
in the rear Thus there is every probability that with
IN the next SIX or eight years, the Union surviving,
there Will be the formidable array of twentyeght free
States against fourteen slave States. What can the
South expect to do within the Union against this over
whemlng balance of sectional power if controlled for
the determination of slavery? Nothing Yet such
are among the coming events which cast their shadows
before and which warn the South to prepare for sub
MISSION or to strike Tor secession before it is too late
fabric OF Southern society at stake is there not
snow OF earnestness and reason in this Southern dis
union agitation Is not this an age of revolutions ??
N. 7. Herald.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-22

EDUCATIONAL AssoCIAT1oN.-This body closed its
sessions here yesterday No official report of the pro-
ceedngs has been furnished to this paper since those Of
the first night Why, the Secretary we suppose knows
best We are satisfied, certainly.
We could have wished that our citizens had manifest
ed interest in the sayings and dongs of this body
than they did, We regretted to notice that the atten-
dance very slim and the proceedings cold. The
present excited state Of the public mind was unaYoura
BILE to anything of the kind, we suppose.
There meeting, think, last night in the Town
Hall, and composition written by lady was read
to the audience Daily Journal, 16ta inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-22

Bag~The HalSborough Plaindeale', new Democrat
ic paper just started at Hsboro, N. Co. rather COM
plains of slight the part of its Wilmington coempo-
raries.
We recoect distinctly having noticed the appearance
of the new candidate for public favor COUGHING such
notice in cordial expressions as vocabulary could
afford on short notice We had supposed until now
that the JOURNAL had been sent the andeaer as it
certainly shall be hereafter.
The PLaindealer is published weekly at Hillsboro, NJ
c., by T. L. Cooley, at So year in advance
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
: FROM AUGUSTA.

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. Is, 1860.
The Brokers here buy Kentucky and Tennessee
money at FIVE per cent discount, payable in Georgia
and South Carolina bank bills
Bitter feuds exist in the Georgia Legislature between
the friends of IvERsoN and COBB tor Senator.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. l5 1860
VIRGINIA ELECTION.
One hundred and forty-seven counties give Bell 4'z
majority he remaining counties gave Letcher 40
majority.
JUDGE DOUGLAS SICK.
Judge Douglas reported to be seriously i'll In MIS-
sissipp
GEORGIA ELECTION.
The popular vote of Georgia is 1000 against Breck-
nrdge.
FROM GEORGIA.
MuLEDGEvnIE, Ga. Nov. Is.
Bills have been introduced in the Georgia Leglsla
ture looking to the proprety of improving the military
condition of the State.
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
COLUMBIA, S. g., Nov. 10th, 1860.
Mr. Orr, ex-member of Congress from this State has
espoused the secession cause.
FROM CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON Nov. It, 1860.
There was an immense meeting here last night. Nc
Beth presided During the day, Colonial flags were
hoisted at various places Each flag was saluted by
artillery.
The collector of Beaufort has resigned.
FROM VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10th, 1860.
An extra session of the Legislature of Virginia has
been called by the Governor to meet the 9TH of JAN
uary to consider the position of public affairs, and to
decide what action is necessary for the State to take.
FROM ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov 10th, 1860.
The Governor of Alabama will issue his proclamation
for Convention on the 9Th December The election of
the delegates will be held on the oath December and
the Convention will meet on the 18th January next
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 18th, 1860.
All is quiet, but there is deep and unanimous de-
sire for secession which is considered fixed fact The
most Of the old Unonists strongly favor secession
Meetings being held in al 1.-The Districts and Parishes
of the State without opposition.
FROM GEORGIA.
In Georgia there is but little opposition, so far as
tate action.
FLORIDA ELECTION.
Sixteen counties heard from officially, which gives
Breckenridge majority of three thousand
FROM MOBILE.
A large meeting held in Mobile yesterday, voted down
resolutions to await the action of the other Southern
States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-22
State Educational Association.

This body is still in session in the Town Hall. The
official proceedings for yesterday have not yet been COM
municated to US.
We understand that yesterday morning officers were
chosen for the ensuing year Mr. Symthe, of lexington
was elected President.
The subject of Normal Schools was under discussion
yesterday, apd Committee appointed to report to the
association plan for the establishment of Normal
Schools in this State The report received and this
morning Committee appointed to memorabilia the
Legislature on the subject.
Last night the addresses of Mr.. Wright and of Major
Hill were listened to by large and attentive audience
Major Hills topic was Military Education" show
ing its necessity and its advantages Wars would
cease and the nation that carried them on scientifically
would inevitably assert its superiority while it econo
missed its resources. He alluded to the great militia
ry superiority which science gives to the French nation
referred to the adaptabity of the Southern people
for the reception of military training and the observance
of military discipline. He adverted to Southern glories
10 the Revolution and the slight justice done to them in
Northern histories and school books
The lecture was highly interesting and warmly ap
plauded.- Daily Journal, 10th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-22
The Nav IN 10 Il

State can go out of the Union, without committing
rebellion treason must be done the very same mode
by which the said State came into the Union
How did North Carolina come into the Union?
In 1857 the State had rejected the Constitution
to come into the Union.
In l7SS Nov 2Oth the State (by its Legislature enact
ed that vote of the people should elect Delegates meet
IN Noyember 1883 and for, and on behalf Of The STATE
by all the States except New York North Carolina and
Rhode lsland and adopt the they thought proper
acting as delegates of the said State.
These Delegates met in November, 1885, and did adopt
the Constitution and thereby then and not BEFORE North
Carolina, as State, cdnaelinto the Union.
Now how is the above work to be undone
ImpriniS The State Thy act of Assembly, must di.
rect the people TO cote for Delegates convene for and
on behalf OF this Stale to consider whether State shall
reverse its action of 1885, and they ,De in
then.
The above has been handed to us by friend It is
not intended as an argument for against secession,
but simply reference to the historical facts of the
case.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-22
FLOUR.

SToKLEY & OLDHAM are constantly manufac.IG6
= ~ p 6qElng the BEST FAMILY FLO UR, at the tn
O DAfE FEAR FLOUR MILLS, Wilmington, N. c. llH
ror SAFE at the Mills and at their Store, No. South
In whole barrels and half barrels
In bags containing one half;
In bags containing fourth;
In bags containing one-eighth;
they keep constantly hand at the Mill and ut their
store TO. FRESH GR0UND MEAL, 1HOMMINY CRACK
Ed CORN, COW FEED, SHORTS BRAN &o.. De.
They also keep for sale -" '
q CORN at wholesale and retail
q OATS at Wholesale and retail
& PEAS at Wholesale and retail:
IA r at wholesale and retail
Marshall's FINE SALT in sacks:
Liverpool ground Al UM SALT, in sacks ss@sf
no NORTH Is Carolina toll UR on consignment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-22

The VIRGINIA ELECT1oN-The telegraph report in
Odays paper says that Bells majority in Virginia from
LAT counties is Az and that the remaining counties
gave Letcher only IFS majority This would give the
State to Bell. OF course we cannot say whether this
report correct or no at all events it does not accord
with the report in the Richmond Enquirer of yester
day morning
The Enquirer of that date contains returns from all
the counties in the State except ten, which gave ma
ority for Letcher of 499 We do not yet give up Vir
ginia The vote, however, will be very close between
Breckenridge and Bell.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-22

PLANTERS HOTEL, CHARLEsToN.-We have received
the suboned note which publish as an act OF justice
to the gentlemen whose signature is attached to it. wei
have no wish to pure any one and could have none to
inure Messrs GonMAN III CORD, of whose very names
we had never before heard Our information we con-
sidered reliable:
PLANTERS HOTEL
Charleston, 14th November, 1850
To the Editor of The Wilmington Journal:
SIR: We Just been informed by gentleman OF tnls
place. that he saw under the Editorial head OF your paper
notice that the Hotel had closed and as such Is
fact such notice is calculated to do Us Sc
injury beg you will contradict said report IN your
first issue after you receive this. - ,,o,,,
Respectfully, &C.. GORMAN McCohO'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-22

HOMICIDE IN JONES CoUNTY.-A private letter from
citizen of Jones county to citizen of this place. in
forms US of horrible shooting affair that occurred in
Trenton, Jones county, on the 5th instant. A man
named Edward Farnel detecting another named Nathan
Gilbert in improper intercourse with his wife, shot Gill
bert three times blowing the skull of his head complete
" of, and of course killing him INSTANTLY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-22

CABBAGE.-We have beside us on chair as nice a
cabbage anybody could ask for wish to see and
before us, table, have slip of paper which
informs US that said Cabbage was sent to Fulton &
Price from Bladen county, by Mr.. G. J. Davis
We return Mr.. Davis our thanks for his attention in
forwarding us this specimen of the horticultural pro-
ducts of old Bladen, and refer to it mainly for the pur
pose of calling attention to this branch of business
Why DO not our people raise these things here for them
selves? Why are we dependent upon the North for
Cabbage?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-22

The Fayetteville Observer says that the Wilmington
Journal lets of some very savage sayings periodically
In this it differs from the Observer, nasmuch as the o.
sersr INDUCES habuGy in such sayings, until every
one has got to regard them matters of course The
usual phrases Of its vocabulary are, infamous LIBEL
/" falsehood," and such like.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-22
More ResIgnations.

WASHINGTON, November 14-The Postmaster of
Orangeburg s. c. has rendered his resignation to take
effect on the LIST of January, unless South Carolina
sooner secedes His resignation was accepted and be
has been asked to designate his successor Failing to
do so with some capable of giving the necessary
bonds the Office will be discontinued.