davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-08

: ST'O5 X f'0 Z Z yTiIIF d " W. TTEE -
I WDUfder f8f St9he Chrbfh 5saCodhc C4i.itAber,
May 9d. la603q kmii now itis efebk of6ersd ana
directfd9 by uheI Canmop g9peiL Qf the, City of
ESansvilIe, that the owners OF an Lots hereinafter
descrfBed, being rc6rnsr Iet sitdabd oh DFvtAiopg
street. @ said city. cause stonsycuhi to be placed
upon the sidewalks of said 1Pts6gT .9ltliEtapae OF
twenty feet; that is, ten feet ineach difecJen from
the c0fhets, WI lot 2P7 Donation EinFfg cement;
AxossiLatdi2 LHoek 5BY EDts and I2efri Block
@ men sS fo 3B 6et u fafs s fSf aGa
5 in Block 49, lots 81 and S5 IN Bio * H. iI6Ts o.
& td In B9es 49, aHdlLet Ia in- Ille&h 3ej MI in
Stockwells Enlargement; and, Lot JIM Block p I'M
Crescent Enlargement, within Thirty days from
the publication of tiTfs order.
City Clerk 0tice, june 6, 1850. '''ss -
TTC7 II d fFs!G5t..Tz n. 4 277y Us
; o. 81 ,Pfe,e Council Il tisI,tJlg OF
vile will receive scaled proposals until June 10Th
1866 reXcaV ing aud grading the aiieS eXtehtiingl
H fTqm MaRHtto Chestnut stEeet and rsitlElles be-
tween First and Second streets and for excavatinE
and Sradiug'the alley'in Block mo- q in tho EastI
l erD EHlargemsnt, extepdng from Second TO Third
\ stTeats and Isitudttd 'between DIX ana Cherry
Il stFests; and fqF gEqling and .llinG Ithe alty in
! Block No II in StOckwclps Enlargement, being
luhesilIUy ns4rest tOaiIid farhllt t Ihlslh Greet
AND from 9th e 9TH street; and for grading
and filling tli6 sey ihtii6tk' No 49, StbckIeI's
1 EPlaEgeinehtI aeJ paagest 80 nd pa sal-
lei with Division street. aud extending from fifth
1it0 Sixth ssattt iia JfOr sfadihss tF ffIfn tire
fl4sSy il Hlgek N9f147 lShcitY9nS EplaE9fHdnt, n
Being tie alley nearest To and parafef With Ingtt
hist sees rd offending from s4Itb to Sty ent sseel
said alleys to be brought the proper grad ds the
isiinae'ihhg III so@nby tlf6 GTey Survey or1"f -
k'96tatk st{nE c9a1 Juih6 6Ah il s55 ~ L
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
! Clerkt once, 9nne = 1900. - 49, Al: -.
% sa Es "a ~ Il 4, Z ss.lA. 40 HEG e

~ w - tk1 Il 4 Z HtIs y q 4lt4-63s
X Order for Plank Side Walk, June ?, 1S6g.-
Comm5h Gone Of the City. of fCt%llss itIe that
tile ,ofiRil etsaOr uaEt Lets .iren ting
on PE adjoining the south est side ST, Fifth
efty 'case III talereoh To- be- Brought
Atbe proper grade. iaB that tIEsy leaAses side
walls Of class Nc To be laid down thereo9, Wit hin
tlirty IA IS from fife puBtftaff6n OF this Order
II ,o'i#ff!G ~ hs-nisld 10 Ps BuB KID, CLERK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-08
Varieties.
7Un 6Rcinnati qurI Bays "A projeSF
Of c6VAReting the 5sOrt Wayne 9lSFNSoute 81
ern go s s ssSi fe5is ayllls Itg
Itlat 3 got aI1ad ~eoHgh.

than FRY new pubic and private
fip COURSE of eGection.in our city, and con-
tfaI 3 ihaS daily Cf5r Uthefs. Fl es
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-08

80
Stoves, ofths JriS sod .5t7gsIts fagrns f1, a.
the only agaucy il. tilis city j, , IS Fsa
1ihos 10 s,1Ta. IS 4zais2 strest RelTfF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-08

~ G9E Willard kfBFhg h6 !,
blJs these Bge5 TsPt f l4ttt6 tB5s lpAieSSF8 !
& tpstea4 Of ERt89s 5gade d t ,alfa Ffffaf 5s
& -l5g9tSstr7ls SY4bte s1utiJsdrs 8 Pr .9ldssjy !
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-08
! AttachDaGntr Notice
IRE HcOas 1asaa ST.
rrYtfFS fsF4O T.5s M j = II B. n! TwE

lIi p prelllilip 30 every Falr Whera has
been exhibited. AT the SOuth-W esteru Indiana
District Fair, held here October 1885, tIlste were
but two premiums offered for cooking stoves-one fof
the best wood coskintove and for the sst coal
PREMIUM FOR THE BEST LOOKING STOVE
FO5s AVtSU4 oI56I keF aGi Hstna4i tdk the hrst
preniuIn, theiry king stoye for coa No u her
Premiums We're offeretl. The large silver medal was
fS'ffdedte tao RQetsqiaift M the New fork state
Fair and the first premium at the United States
Fair held iat, ulhege ttiId sysIE5 other Suite and
EnunfY Fairs in 1864. z,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-08

- g-1fSfS!9 Eks ~ Rs'ks !t"THi- >
= A sasa5rrEhaht itf thetsit 'rhs ff5l 20"
N oi1 NJ aehdfel, +5-s iea&d+l S]a4Ihos,.ii 70
iMesS,nf 8 t.,asBlVe Elsh,ai g-I,.,..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-08

III. kIst t.trlnttfi wac a@iard4d 10 tins steress
the be5t Ioai or &odd cooking stove stth9 Souaf-
yss9tarn IndIepa District Fair, 4elt ~ rnfs Psse'
~ s1cva t5aE' devised c6nlSiA5s AZ nbtherOilSsr
z ssh boiIx. bskeS ana, at fe klhieib
80 si.S-tt ieir-i .l4Y5f to9ndtht,
= !. -. lasfA lii ffsaits. a-d
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14

Gov. Floyd Secretary of War, is known to be
Douglas man. a correspondent of the BostoE
Herald says that Gov Toucey, Secretary OF the
Navy malntaints that Doug las is the regularly nom
ted national democratic candidate ana that it is
the duty of the Connecticut democracy to unite
cordially and earnestly in his support
We copy the foregoing from the Prordcnce (R T.
Daily Post, for the sole purpose OF giving the st;c
ments which it makes tic i,rompte~t and most unc-
quivocal denial and Of at the time, calling the
attention of the public to the after reNlesntss Nl
which of the organs CT the Douglas faction arc
endeavorirg nfi-less! ana deceive te Nal5l
the feeling entertained by prominent men against
those whose aim it is Divide and conquer the de
mucratlc party.-Uus (onstitutt0H.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14
EIGHTH CENSUS.


The heads of families in the county of Moore
will greatly facilitate the work of taking the census
and favor the undersigned by filling out answers to
the following questions which required to be
put by the Assistant Marshal according to the
act viz:
The name, age, sex, of every white person living
in the family at or since the first day OF June 1860
The profession, occupation, OF traie, OF each per-
son, male and female, over 10 years of age.
The value of real estate owned
The value of personal estate owned
The place Of BIRTH naming the State, Territory,
County.
Also state whether married within t'ae-tear end
ing June the lst 1860, and the number and names
of children which have attended school within the
same period.
State whether any number of the family is deaf
and dumb, blind, insane, idotc, pauper, con-
vict with the supposed cause OF the misfortune.
Give the of the Slave owner toSeth with
the number, age sex, and color OF cacA slaves in
the family, and say whether any OF the Slaves are
deaf AM dumb, blind, insane, OF idiotc.
Enter, also. the nanc age, sex, and color. (whitc
black, muAtto,) of every person who died in the
family during the year ending the 1st June 1860.
Say whether they were free or slave, married or
widowed. Give the name OF the State Territory,
or Country in which they were born, the month
in whic, they died. their profession occupation or
trade the disease cause, Of death if known and
the length of time they were sic.1.
Give the maine of the owner, agent or manager of
the farm the member of acres of improved land !;
the nu nbcr of of uli.nf,roved land the cash
value of farm the value OF the farming lmpie-
ments and machinery; the number OF horses, asses
and mules. miicl c,ws cattle, working oxen,
sheep, hogs the value of all the live stock. The
number Of bushels Of wheat, rye, corn, oats, peas
and beans Irish potatoes, sweet pot ,toes value of
orchard products; number of pounds of butter
cheese, hay, fax, beeswax, and honey; value of
home made cloth; values OF all animate slaughterep
for meat
It must be understood that all calculations must
be made for the year beginning with the 1st Of June
1859 and ending with the 1st of June 1860 In
making up your figures therefore, you will see that
so far as the crops concerned the estimate ap-
plies those of 1859. All persons who have died
since the 1st day of June 1850 you to enter on
your account if they living, and those born
since the lst of Juna~18co you not to enter at
all. Very Respectfully.
ALEX. BARRETT.
- Assistant Marshal
Fec the Distxisk of 1oses Ceuaty.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14

A QUESTION.-On of the assistant lafsssass.
for the county Of Cumberland, Is taking 81 iara:s
OF the value of 500, the law requiring faIt OF ta
value to be taken.
Some difference of opinion seems to ex4 between
the land owners and the Marshsls the fof Corr
tending tha. farmcs conducted entirely H. Slaves
and for their exclusive interest were not be ifl-
cinded with that of the master farm notE seaa
inc the land given by him to his slaves cotttuses
farm of 3 100 value. We would ASK VI q IS He
owner of the land titled by those slases, Lasfef
of the slave, the slave himself? Ii fit see the
MASTER he has the right to give the products @ TIE
land to his negroes to any one else whom ne nay
choose If it be the property of the slave, then III
is the lawful representative of bis slave
# course it is his property and should be TAX
.nunt of as such .s.ss...ss :. sss s.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14
70 DR.. JOHN REG AN.
=" DR., DANIEL SHAW.
ALEX NANDER " WATSON.
d" PETER 4. MCEACHEIN.
SAMUE Ell J. GIBSON.
VIM. L. STEW ART.
Committee.

BREck1NRIDGE IN kFNrUcKY.-We expressed, il
Thursdays paper, the opinion that Douglas would
receive votes enoogh kent ncky to throw the
State for Bell. Kentucky gentleman assure us tliat
we are mistaken that point. They say there is
part Gle of poubt of the ability OF Breckenridge
to carry the Sttte-tht the Douglas vote will
tainly not exceed ten thousand and there Will be
a war-whoop raised for Breckenridge has not
been heard by her mountains and rivers Since the
days Of Clay The Bell men will he hopeful but the
Breckenridge enthused and full OF unconquera-
ble resolution. \ kentuckin said to yeSte rday
that the idea that Brccknridge would carry his
own State, was suprem~ly absurd. The young men
ali for him Breckinridge was an electric in
dividual and n of destiny. Douglas has no
great majority of counties a Dougias man would be
hunted out i. he a wolf ngg9r thlei,
The Kentucklans celivad he was born to pe Presi-
dent and the something, they don't know exact
what will tnrn up TO elect hiIn this time. In thls
ind.tinable something. they have perfect confd g
IN. C0B79aerc{0f-
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14
For the North CAcallniar
Stone Lick Randolph Co, July st

Stone Lick Randolph Co, July 5th, 1860.
DEAR CARoLINIAN: 1t is true [ no hand To
wright for the public still | know that the many
readers of Jour paper will be delighted to hear nila
progress the democracy doing in this section ;
all the candidates met at Col j. u. Coxcs' on yes
terday, five CommOners and one Senator, all OF them
were sans know nothings. But sam had pI0Yod
a humbug they did not mention his name but de
clared there another man-or another humbug
-mightier than sam, which they said went by The
name of Ad Although they made great fuss
about Ad and many other foolish things it lad 10
weight the people DR.. Conner eector,
opened the way in hours address by saying
Fellow Citizens, have come here to defend justices
and truth | have come here to protect your rights
and your principles, that political asplrants are
trying to defraud you of and in doing so hoist the
name of Breckinridge of Kentucky and Gen. Joseph
Lane of North Cardinals fvorite for Presi-
dent and Vice President of this great and glorious
country. The doctor next showed that the demo
cratic party the only national party in existence
and the only one the country could rely on for pro
lection.
The next question was Ad and can assure YOU
that although the DR.. had or 7 opposing him on
this humbug yet he did lash the Commoners and
the Senator so bad at this place Ad, that time
itself Will never wear the stain off OF them. Of the
Z, Dr. Connor is by far the ablest man and is lust
the one that can handle them. After the candidates
were all through and had all declared that they We're
in favor of Ad, and that Ad meant to take the tax
Off of land and put it negroes, DR.. Conner rose
and said: Fellow Citizens l am requested by mum
Der of my friends to read few words from George
E. Badger the Elector of the Know Nothing party
for the State at large the paper hold in my hand
is the North Carolinian published in Fayetteville
copyed from the Raleigh Register, Mr.. Badger says
| not in favor of taking the tax off of land and
putting it on negroes, but to make it equal. This
dead shot in the ranks of tn little Ads, ano
one cf them called out for the paper Dr. Conner
gave the paper to them and requested them to reaC
it several times, but they would not, neither woulo
they contradict Mr.. Badger. Thus we find the
Know Nothings of Randolph humbugeine
the people, while Mr. Badger occasionally will let
the truth out and expose them.
Now. Mr. Editor, is not the Know Nothing party
of North Carolina great humbug? Really met
ought not to be caught at such fooshness As long
as we have such Dr. Conner and B. +. Hoo
ver we are bound to shine. Three cheers for the
b-electors of Randolph Co., three cheers for GOV
Ellis, and three for the democratic party.
A DEMOCRACY
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14
From the New York Herald.


POSITION OF Mr.. BUCHANAN Now that the in
harmonious democracy have placed their platforms
and candidates before the people. may reasotia-
bly, expect that the partisan war which has been
waged with SD much malugnity against the Presl-
dent will be suspended. The black republicans
will now turn their batteries against Douglas and
Breckinridge and leave Mr.. Buchanan to the future
historian. When his administration comes to be
examined by unprejudiced and capable critic its
record will be found to compar tavoraby with that
OF any of Mr. Buchanan's predecessors. The very
same men who led the opposition against Mr. Polk
low ~" stand ready to canonze him saint. That
VII be the case with Mr.. Buchanan. and history
~ eminent ability. wisdom, prudense. ferbearance
anu mooeranon-prime requisites for practical
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14

A Word TO Nv Old Friends.

yHYHOSE persons for whom l hav been attending to
Il Banking business for years Il am still willing
to serve with the promptness that have al
wtvs done and to Others that may want discounts.
Pension business &c, &C. l offer my services. With
a promise of strict attention JAS. u. COOK.
June 27 1859. tt
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14

The Bulletin Of st. Louis crates y-one
Democratic p;l,ers III Miss ,uri that have declared
for Breckenridge, while orly three have pronounced
for Douglas.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14

Mayor lincoln of Boston has been invitei t
Halifax to meet the Prince of Wales.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14

FoRNEY.-Ehe evidence that j. w. Forney is in
a league with tho Black Republicans. to secure. if
posi- BILE the Pennsy lvania for the Sect ion
al candidate Is sufficiently plain to satisfy every
IMPARTIAL Observer his man. hong violent ad
of Mr.. Douglas for President, and u bitter
revler and tradlcer OF the Administration was re-
warded for his excrtons to divide the Democracy OF
Pennsylvania hv election to the Ccrksbip III Con-
gress the hands Of the Black Kcpnuhcans. He Is
very bitter against the National Democracy, and is
evidently repaying the favor shown hun by the
Blacks, in the most effective nanneT within his
reaeh-that is. by pretending to eea halfway Dem
ocrat in order raozfetai. posil:oa and 'nflarnce
ough with the D,ug.as wing in Pennsylvania to
prevent them from making Union, on any terms,
with the National Democracy IN tlat State. The
object of Fornry and the Black Republicans is to
prevent this uiion which would De defeat
Lincoln HeHee the bitter denunciatipn la Forney's
Press of tn prospos..d arrangement for united
BrecSinrid sc anl Douglas ticket in Pennsylvania.
lie calls lpon the supporters OF Douglas. Bell and
Lincoln, whosloxe ,c Union, O. to keep the Prcsid
entia elc cto o. Z fess, which " ou1 result
ii the choice sofs sktAns ;"
Forney, IS oljcsA md the o.. jest of he Republicans
sEit.a ylIqpf :spH5e
for Iinesif nrsss1 They wonlsi rcaty dislike
Pei.s,ss " MIA vote against the Spl:tter
for That event whether it would settle the question
without the necessity Of referring it to Congress or
not wonli ut Least settle thing-it would be the
death OF Black Rcpuolicanisln. So Forney shouts
fo- Douglas, while he is in reality in league with
Lincoln Il Co. One Blac! Republican paper says -
'.Forney will earn his Ci-rkis.l before the camp
align is over"
He is certainly doing all he for his Ahoion
bancfact"rS, at present. But we trust the Penn
sylvania Democracy have by this time come to
derstand his re; character and position. Oace fairly
un,nask him, he further influence for
evil.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14
SHALL VIZ DEFEAT oURsELyEs

-. -. - , ue ~ Weal as every Democrat re-
1;,,a t.. an,sSx1 Iossy u aisiaeu nj tais
wh.b-son m ~ - s Po..'lcei s.r''4S'', la-n
adoption of tha r fs .r.t;,,,.;-.. ., 80.
+, ~ stencassnhIe{sz3 3Ekkz 3. a - - sNS 10y
=. ,xnola ITnn,,,l ss orf "aS 's
;,,.,t,t e \ txvift, The .d&G.4ar,, =, ~. - 10 ~
,,,, tn,t e,,t;.l..a ft 81. III. s,,n.r. -, .. ~
an ;c now Weaker 81 10 ,l,v,.n, \ -, ,,,i..f 49,;
too, wnen the forces 81 Auo,,oni, "a, IN unitei
and their or ,ax .tsl ,tcriy DESTROYED Wit, nrirv
of action o. I,,e ,ar5f Sc all tnos. opposed thereto
R,1 as matters ,,,,,e sd a olit,on success and DEM
,,.r.,, ef,at i, k-ihi " .,,t ff,eu shall Demo-
cr,t, .,y Shatl te4y foster and encourage IA strife
anon, thc,ns S,.,all ,hey allow the comnon
.,o n =, s,,,.s.. sa Il, tnc,r own fooiishuess and
h,,n,nesSl S 80 use our anlllunituun tor tho
,is,rucr,on 3, 40, ser AMI m,s, no elf rt rlinst
tn. ,,,t,,r.i f.,e,; .n0rraey2 The members of
tn. ilamo. .rat,.. Y, not want toaslo this: and
they cann,It do It. 6lout inastizn2blc injury
themselves and Co. countI1 H6cre Is
irving TO elect em acr al d.tes for sit..h
an ,.tf ,rt would Lipcolff@ that is tue hast
49, r ~
Hreck,nridye or Doa,ssas: must 81 ulite tnat
the whole vote OF Denocracy viii DE tnro ,r o re
elecrorrl ticket Tnere is Nay for H., "
tn d., in this and all nearly uAlan ed States
Dnylas will not withdraw; Will Brecl1in-
RIDGE and there are many Democrats ia Connecticut
uno nrer the eecs.on OF latter, I'd uelieve, too,
that ne was As reg larry Nominated II.
ond ,ht MS eiec,I,n i. much more probable Tae,c
,nap 1aud their nunoer and influence are not in
considerable will not therefore vofe a thorou ,h
nm.,I,s ticket they believe that they can exrr-
t,sa 1ha nr.terence they have and SastLin II, tho
s,,n r,n, correct Democratic principles. Whether
Gons'uered sns u. ns driven INTO cose of
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14
"Who over-violent or over-civil,

Make every God or devil''-
are shut out out from their degrading occupation hy
the wellknown and universally acknowledged char
acter abilities, services and personal dignity of our
candidates. These qualifications calling our
standard many who have heretofore been numbered
among our opponents. There will, predict, be
stampede among the old-line wings, Nerth as we'll
as South.
One Of tho uppermosf sentiments in the minds of
the American people is, that the presidential office
should not be lowerd by vulgarty of life and assocl
ations on the part of the occupant by underbred
habits and manners. There is apprehension Of
this under our candidates. Can as much be said Of
the others?
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14

s,a,p rRox MExlco-A cargo of sugar, the frsl
recent, received 10 ner iors rooa ae"h
trnn article fully equal Cuban. in the hardness
of its CRYSTALS when refined.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14
THE NATIONAL DENoCRAT1Cs sFCHo.

The nomination of Breckenridge and Lane is evi-
IDENTIFY finding response in the hearts of the people
beyond even the ardent expressions of approval
whcrewith it is hailed by the national democratic
press throughout the country Nothing can be said
against either by any American who regards the
character and good fame of our public men part
of the treasure Of the nation, be lightly dis
paraged or tarnished by partisan folly reckless
The journalists who deal in nothing but
plaudits for their friends and execratons for their
foes.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14

W. have received informatin says the Augusta
l1ronieh coming direct from friend in xas tn It
me hero Of San Jaciuto has declared for Bell and
Everett. -
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14

WAsnISGroS. July This morning Mr. Ellis b.
Schnable proceeded the office nf the CONSTITUTING
and entering the room where Gen. Bowan seated,
struck him severed ii ncs with which he had
with hin. uring Ger. b., IT il said very severely
Mr. Schnablt then went out of the ei,:e, got into
carriage N which he came. and drove Off The
of the diff .u!ty is both OF political aud personal
nature, AMI originated in ctori Il in the Con-
s.ituti"n of yesterday morning. In referring to
Sct,nlble it said:
This individual has earned Il widespread motor
iety. The Governor Of at least two States of the
Union are anxeasly cn,leavorInS to fad him within
their jurs ictou, with the desire OF pr,',d ding him
with board and 1l esing the expense o their re-
spective c m:non we'itns Were the port to be
p a"e1 of Robert Maca re- [. Frehca thief Mr..
Schnable would act it to 9crfecti m "
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14
{ Or'FON.

The word cotton. which is adopted in all the mo-
dern languages of Europe, is derived from an Arab
work The origin of the of fabrics made from
this article dates very far back. In the time Of
HerodotuS all the Indians ,hem IN the first
centuries before Christ there manufactures Of
cotton tissues in Egypt anil Arahia, but the Greeks
and the Romans d., not appear to have used them
much The Chinese did not commence cultIvating
the cotton plant until after the conquest of the
Tartars in the thirteenth Gentry aud at that same
period cotton tissues formed important article OF
commerce in the Crimee and Southern Russia, whit
her they brought from Tur>stan From the
tenth century tn. Arabs had natura'zel tho cotton
plant in Spain aud in the fourteenth the cottcna-
dies OF Granada surpls cd III reputation those "fthe
East. The manufacture of cotton goods in Italy
dates as for back .hc commencement of the four
tcneth century, the first establishments being at
Milan and Venice. 1t is presaucd that there were
at that period manufactures for cotton goods in
England as Deland, who livel in the time Of Henry
EIII speaks of being at Bolton the Moor,
and act of Parliament Of 1852, un.ler Edward Y
mentions the cotton tissues of Manchester, Lln.as
hire, and Cheshire The cotton manufacture did
not acquire any Importance in France until 1877,
when French Government established spinning mac
hines at Rouen but it was not, however. until u1-
der the Empire. that. thinks to the efforts of Rich
ard Lenir this branch Of industry became flourish
| ing.
/ T. u
The North-Carolinian., 1860-07-14

sso,lsstfoils Fl ss5 sssssssa
April 2lst. l860-ly.
DUNCAN j. DEV AN+,,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT L AW
CLINTON, n c.,
WILL practice in the County and Superior Courts
w of Bladen. Cumberland and Sampson, and .
the adjoining Counties. Office the Clinton Hotel
Feb'y 10. 1850. If