davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-24

IANE IUuR ROOFS pAlNTED.--IT MAY
ii SAVE THE EXPENSE OF A NEW
UNE.-BuTCEEa' PATENT GUM ELASTIC
PAINT manufactured from pure India Rubber,
ground III any colors. This paint is superior to
any other. Its name alone i sufficient to recon-
mend it, and after years Of experiment, Il found
10 resist the action ot the atmosphere, and in any
climate. last and wear better than any other in
use. A sure preventive for Leaky foots. An
cx.rlcnt Protector for Metals. For sale by
aug Ii J. y. HARPER L co.
HtlLDEK5 i!AkUW ARE, sc.--Just received
y .iircc. from rhe nann!actory, Il supply OF
BUILDERS HARDWARE, comprising general
assortment "i Locks. Bolts, Hinges, Screws,
Hrads Nails. Sash and Shutter sa&tenlngs, KNOBS,
Pateut Blind Hinges, .tc.
Also. Planes iIatchets. Braces and Bits Chiscls,
Hammers. Files, Kasps. Axes, Axe and Hammer
nundles Pick and Hatchet Handle. Picks, Mat
forks. Ec. The subscriber will offer Inducements
to purchasers in his line. and invites cXamina-
ton. laug Isl J. T. CREIGHTON. s. kirg-st.
pKESEENE CANS.-Thc subscriber has on
hand q small let uf the most simple. and hr@t
PRESERVE CANS in the nlarkct. which will hc
sold at :. low price 10 close "ut.
As the season Is we'll advanced. my stock "i Su-
rcrior Water Coolers vii! be sold TOR ,>H, IL prime
cast. \ good many articles III The line "f Plain
and japan Tin Ware ar" offered below market
rates. Call and see. lauy IS j. I. CREIGHTON.
lust RECElNEn-ANuTlER SUPPLY
j 10 dozen pieces six Braid, Tor making Head
Nets
10 lis Tin<ci Zephyr. Tor making Head Nets:
also. the Nett, nIrcnIy lnadc Gail carly Is a
supply cannot b" kept on hand
aug c. {. BERRY. - King street.
;uST RECEIVED another supply Of TinSel
y Zephvr W"T.scd and Silk Braid lOr making
lIai@ Nctt< Nett- oi any style made 10 order, II
dG2eu prices, Magic Rutiny of ail widths. received
at {. c. BERRY'S.
aug l. - King street.
ItROUND pLASTER.-Wc are expecting Il
" cargo Of very superior GROUND PLAS-
TER directly from Mills at the tlnarrics, which
we will engage at Il low price.
wM H. FowLE & son,
,u,, III No. 1. South Eharves
Dnn TONS pEpCVlAN GuANU, of direct
JUU Importation
! IOp toms Reescs Manipulated Guano. Orders
for any ot:rr kind Of Gunno. Bone Dust. &c. &C.,
| su.l - ,,,.u;.' urires KNOX S BRO.
7xIHlTELuCk 4 co : SSUPERPilOSpllATE
| w OF LIME-a supply Of this celebrated ar'l'
! '''' ''',' WV ''' ''',' ' JAMES {. NEvETT,
aur Il Duke street Wharf.
! t- FOR SALE OK RENT.---Two desirable
.s.&sii three story BRICK DWELLING HOUSES,
located in n pleasant part Of the city. The terms
will be very accom- odating. Apply;o
ie l9---tf W. n. MrvEGGH
DLASTER.--:i0O tons soft blue Windsor p!as-
! L ter, per ochr. Arnon, for sale by
is II j. y. HARPER T. co.
! EAL.-Frcsh Corn Meal for sale at Mill
Itl aup MEADE h. MARYE
| GLOVER SEED, for sale bv
~ d WHEAT i BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-24
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
VHD DAILY TRAINS

LA - II .::, :. z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-24
~, Gazette and Virginia Advertiser
, t.ssaN prBlIsHtp DAILY BY
EDGAR SNOW D EN-,
n,lg.rs Dor anuuIn, payable half yearly.

.a,a Gazette and Virginia Advertiser,
Auiaa"'' EJR THk COtAiRfJ
F.. rrBLIsnLD, REGULARLY, on
.rIiIrESDAlS, AND SATu RDAlS,
/! Hl' 'n,Il.fs per aunun payable III advance.
WI; ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one
r.,., - A' rIr,r. lnir, ON. Dollar. Advertise
,4u.. ~ -'' ,,r t,r,., times Tor % cents Square
@''s' '<,,I,..o, INSIDE. Or - cents oUrSiDE'
..2 a." 49, ,h year At prices 10 be agreed upon,
]. !rsTIat"' - fb usual amount ot space they may
S> r. ,pyanr.,sna>' rss1 for Sr,. Jx,ra article, not
5 ' D.. ,~ o.s, ;an "S; ,h"' !" '.' s~" !" '','
t,It!''l'' ,,pr NOTICES, exceeding nrc iincs, will
y -" 80. - ,.ly,FtI>r!lrnI~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. u. cUkSE. NJ. d. CURSE.
Banking Exchange, and Collection Office oil
CORSE BROTH ERS,

CO RSE Il y l II ERS,
No. 90 Exchange Block.
WE will make Collections on all accessible
w points in the United States, and hold pro-
cecds subject To Check, OF rclpit promptly TO any
designated point.
We will deal in Erchange, Time Bills, Prom''-
soyy Mates, tmcDrrem N"mey, Coia, De
STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought and sold
on Commission and LOANS negotiated on favor
able terms. Interest allowed to Depositors.
varied experience Of many years IN this bnSl-
ness enables Us To otter our services with confidence
the public. feb i!-u
T. w. BURKE ARTHUR HERBERT.
Banking, Exchange, and Collection Office OF
BUkh L i II ER b L K L,
no. So, King street.
NT L viii make Collections on all accessible
w points in the United States, and hold pro
c,eds subject to Check, or remit promptly t" any
designated point.
We will deal in Erchcnge, Tine BITS, Pro"t,-
sorg Notes, t.carrent .hnnrg, C"in, dc.
STOCKS ana other SECURITIES bought and sold
on Commission. jan 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-24

yIT WHEAT DRILLS.
~ L are now prepared Ia take orders Tor Gl .
mo and WHEAT DRILLS, and will furnish
any Hrill that may lie preferred. We have been
selling the SEYMOUR DRILL for five years.
with entire succc<S, and 'yc again offer them, be-
iicving them t" be- the best i'll the market. All
orders will bc promptly filled.
MEADE 4 MARYE.
Agricultural Warehouse, No. % King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-24

IL. EIDhlDGE CO,
GENERAL 20 u El3SiDN -hERtHAATS,
AND AGENf# FOR BOSTON PACKETS,
NJ ELn.IpG., Ne. i Sp"lh Wharres,
I. \. REED. Mng 3n--tf AfeI'"drt", a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-24

JOHN MhRShhLI.
TTOHNEY A r L 4 " W,--Atrr""drt", Va
5as,- Otice on Royal street, lately occupied ny
c. &. stuart. ap27-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-24

DAYY & HARMON,
OR0CERS-DEALERS IN COhA nEa L.
COEy OITS B4LE ia Y. and all kinds
- lfTJJ. Elf'D corner Of Prince and Royal SIS,
,l.x..Jria IA ~ l9-dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-24
NAL l. LINZ +.
NEW ARRANGEMENT, BAD 2lS', 1850.
ALEXANDRIA, LOUD0UN and HAMPSHIRE
RAILROAD.


f-,- 49,, ,s,.r - .G-..S:'
1t44 E . II.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
Ratification Meeting.

In pursuance of previous notice large number of the
Democratic party of Meckenburg county assembled in
the Courthouse, Wednesday night the 9th instant,
to ratify the nominations of John c. Breckinringe
Kentucky for the Presidency of the United States and
of Ger Joseph Lane of Oregon for the Vice Presidency
recently made at Baltimore by the delegates represent
ing the national Democracy of the Southern States and
portion of the Northern States when on motion, COL
William Rea, of Providence, Yves appointed chairman
of the meeting, and A. c. Williamson was requested to
act as Secretary.
The Chairman announced the object of the meeting
in few well timed and appropriate remarks, When at
his request and general call from the crowd, Capt
John Walker, one of our delegates to the Baltimore
convention addressed the meeting at considerable length
portraying in his usual strong STYLE the unairness with
which the friends of Mr.. Douglas conducted the pro-
ceedngs at Baltimore which resulted in the nomination
Of Stephen A. Douglas, for the Presidency by his
Northern friends, and the withdrawal from the
ton of those National Democrats, who afterwards
nominated the candidates whose nominations this meet
ing came together to endorse.
At the conclusion of Capt. Walkers able and inter
esting speech
The following resolutions were offered by Jno E
Brown, Esq, accompanied with few pertinent remarks
and unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That we cordially approve of the course
pursued by the large majority of delegates of NORTH
Carolina, in the convention lately held in Baltimore
Resolved That we heartily endorse and ratify the nom
nations OF John 9. Breckenridge of Kentucky, as Dem
AOG auU Oen Lane
Of Oregon for Vice President, and that we will give
them our hearty and undivided support
MIR. Yates being called upon heartily endorsed the
nominations made by Southern, and portion of The
Northern delegates at Baltimore.
Stephen W. Davis, Esq, being loudly called for, ad
dressed the meeting in favor of the nominations in cea
and forcible language.
Mr.. Britton endorsed the nominations in few words
DIR. Jno. M. Strong spoke forcibly and favorably o
| the nominations.
David Rea, Esq, addressed the meeting in some en-
| thusiastic remarks in favor of the nominations
| On motion, the meeting adjourned.
WILLIAM REA, Chairman.
| A. G. WILLIAMSON, Secretary
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

Carolina where the nights generally very sury and
exceedingly warm. Hard times in Texas, and fear
worse coming Corn is worth about 81 60per bushel ;
Flour So to 12 &c. There is no corn for sale in this
portion of Texas nowhere might have been any guam
ty if the farmers would only turn their attention to
raising it. but all they think of is cotton cotton cotton
Last year fine year for farmers and If they had
planted corn enough they might have made sufficient to
have supplied FIVE other States large as Texas but
they preferred cotton.
had the pleasure of shaking Gov. Sam Houston's
hand last Tuesday he passed through our town from
of the neighboring villages bis way to the city
of Austin he old Governor is in fine health and looks
very pleasing and social, but do not think he looks
enough so to obtain seat in the arm chair IN the
big white house as Mr.. President of these U. s.
Several nearly twothirds of the Texans think that
he is the man. but think differently. heard yester-
day that be had the nomination at the Baltimore Con-
vention, but do not know the facts.
Well, as it's getting late and sleep is drawing my
eyes to Close will draw my letter to close also, by
wishing you both much success in business, also good
health prosperity in all your undertakings and wide
circulation of your valuable Journal. think Shall
have the pleasure of meeting you in Wilmington this
fall, as l return to sweet old North Carolina
Yours respectfully, NJ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

SCHOONER ABANDoNED.--The schooner Virginia
Laverty, of Elizabeth City, n c., captain Hobbs, from
Caribbean sea, laden with guano for Baltimore con-
signed to A. B. Morton & Sons has been totally lost.
She put into Key West the 9th instant for water,
and sailed again the 9th On the l4th in the guilt
stream, during heavy squat and high sa the vessel
sailing heavily she sprung aleak One pump kept
constantly going and the captain bore up for Whining
ton n c. but on the 18th, the vessel still rolling heav
iy her rail UNDER and her deck full of water and find
ing both pumps unable to keep her free there being four
feet water in her hold hosted signal of Distress there
down to her. which proved to be the OBrien, of Ma
chasport and several of the crew went board of the
brig for assistance but before any could be given her.
the schooner went down. The captain and remainder of
the crew took to the schoones boat and reached the
brig and all safely landed at Hatteras Inlet on the
18th The vessel cargo and freight all insured in
offices out of this city
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
Arrival of the Overland California Mail.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 29-The overland Cafor.
MIA mail of the 9Th instant with teegraphc advices
the 9Th has arrived here. Nothing definite had been
done about restoring the pony express route There
had been no more fighting between Col. Hays and the
Indians. A dispatch from Capt. Steuart, commanding
the forces at Carson Valley, states that the hostile In
dams had probably all fled beyond the reach of the
troops.
Ex-senator Ham died at San Francisco on the 6th
OF congestive ch the effect of disease contracted on
the voyage from Washington.
The contribution OF San Francisco for furnishing
supplies for COL Hays troops amounts to $4,000.
The full list of persons killed by the Indians in Car
son Valley numbers eighty
The pony express which left on the 25th returned
Carson Valley.
Judge Terry, who is under indictment for killing Sen
ator Broderick, has applied for change of venue on
the ground that he cannot obtain fair trial at San
Francisco
Four ships had arrived from China, bringing 1900
passengers.
Important mineral discoveries are reported in Kla
NTH county.
Partial returns from Oregon have been received
Jackson county gives Shel, dem for Congress- $50 ;
Logan repub. 463. The entire democratic Legislature
is chosen Josephine county gives Shiel 298, and Lo
when he was defeated by l6 majority The returns in
dictate the probability Of Legislature being chosen that
will elect two republican Senators
San Bias, Mexico dates of the 18th state that two
hngsn men-of-War had landed portions of their crews
and taken possession of the place. and were holding it
against the Liberals. The acting governor and custom
house officers had granted officer from British
ofwar the privilege of taking Mexican schooner and
putting an English crew on board, for the purpose of
smuggling silver up the coast.
San Francisco, June 9.-Twenty men, well armed,
left for Carson Valley to-day, escortng the pony
press They will proceed to meet the expresses by the
way OF re-estabshng the route, and leaving men and
animals at the stations The Indians have fed from
Pyramid Lake without giving fight and the volunteers
called out to chastise them will disband.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
aa- Our northern exchanges bring some addition,

R5P Our northern exchanges bring some additional
Foreign items by the Adriatic at New York:
Heenan did not come passenger by the Adriatic. He
comes by the Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Mercier, the new French Ambassador came nv
the Adratic.
The church rate abolition bill had been thrown ont Of
the House of Lords by great majority.
Mr.. James called attention to the enlistment now
going in Ireland to furnish the Pope with troops in
Italy, and asked the government what measures they in
tended to adopt there abundant evidence to sun
port prosecution under the foreign enlistment act
The loan of 9l2,000000 Of the French railway obi.
cations would be introduced in market during this
month.
The Emperor Napoleon returned to Paris on the 18th
from the Baden conference
The German Princes were unanimous at the prelim.
nary conference on the questions referring to the re
tions of the foreign powers
Napoleon repeated his peaceful assurances at the in
terview with the Prince of Prussia, which was most
cordial He did not aude to the questions regarding
the German policy Or the Italian question.
Switzerland protests against the cession of Northern
Savoy to France.
The two steamers captured by the Neapolitan squad
ron displayed the Sandman and American flags. They
contained twenty-five thousand muskets thirty-two can.
non and two million pounds of powder. Also, consider
able specie Eight hundred armed passengers were made
prisoners and everything was conveyed to Gaeta.
The Sandman minister demanded restitution, and the
English ambassador supported the demand, the vessels
and men having had passports to Malta.
The concentration of the Piedmontese army in Fer.
rara is confirmed.
PARIs.-The Opinione National received second
warning for publishing Victor Hugo's speech, contain
ing violent appeal to revolutionary partzans
Thirty villages have been burnt on Mount Lebanon.
Mazzini has not gone to Sicily.
LONDON, June 81, l860.-Spirits Turpentine dull at
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

bds~ An esteemed correspondent writing from Smith
field, Johnston county, says Breckenridge and Lane
undoubtedly the peoples choice, but political
gers making efforts to enforce Douglas ticket
the voters of n. Co.
That is So Breckenridge and Lane the choice of
North Carolina-the clear choice, political managers to
the contrary Notwithstanding There is no use in try
ing to slur it over. Breckenridge and Lane form the
strongest ticket in the field anywhere, upon any
ground. They stronger in themselves than any
other They stronger in their principles, and they
backed directly by the Democratic States and
stand the best chance for the doubtful The game
of brag and management won't pay
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

The GoLDsBoRo INDEPENDENT"-W notice that
this paper has avowed itself openly opposed to the Dem
ocratic party. We like that better than its former
course when it was just much opposed but did not
have the candor and manhood to say We congrat-
uate the Independent" and commend its example to
other quasi Independent papers. Speak out.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

The WALKER CoIL1sIoN.-The calamity of Abse
conn., N. j., By which the q. s. steamer sunk, ana
the lives of her officers and crew placed in Imminent
peril not appalling in its results at rSt
anticipated. According to the Philadelphia Pennsyr
vaniau fifty sailors and one woman, who have 9een
missing were rescued last Thursday by Captain HUG
son. OF the schr R. G. Porter. They were in two ooaS
ten miles distant from Absecom and in suffering COLI
dition.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

NEUEALG1A7A correspondent of an exchange paper
for neuralgia well as tooth ache. AS the nenraa;e
and the toothache both nervous diseases he tboueht
the remedy for the one would be likely 10 give relief to
the other so he made the application Of horseadisb
bruised applied to the side of the body where the disease
was seated and 1t gave almost instant relief to the Sc
attack Of neuralgia Since then he has annoJ =
several times and with the same gratifying result.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

GEN. JOE LANE IN NORTH CARoL1NA.--We learn
that in the of two three weeks Gen. JOS Lane
candidate for Vice President on the national Democrat
ic Ticket, will make trip through this State from the
seaboard to his native county of Buncombe in the noun
tains 1t is said he challenges the Illinois rasper
to trial of skill, and promises to split more rails than
Lincoln and then to maui the railsplitter himself
Hurrah for Lane, the North Carolina rail splitter
Lille adder.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE GREAT EAsTRRN AT HER ~

THE InHAT EASTERN AT HER DOCI<~
NEW YORK. June 29tb, loeo
The steamship Great Eastern crossed the ba, Nv
past three O'Clock, P M, yesterday, and arrived uN
dock at FIVE o'clock the same evening, amidst n,
est excitement. The Great Eastern was ont 81 sE
days and % hours from the Needles to Sand - @
bar. She brings forty-two passengers She saoa Of
thousand two hundred and twenty miles without Ue
gines being stopped. Everything worked admiral Gu
Her greatest speed was fourteen and half Lno."
hour. One day she made three hundred and ~, ~
three miles. Y
The japanese go on board of the Niagara to-5sv
will probably sail tomorrow for Liverpool S@
U. S. SENATE.
WASHINGTON Cry, D. c., June 2Stb 1oeo
The Senate has rejected the Treaty with Srair f.,
settlement OF CLAIMS and the Mexican Treaty has n.
being ratified 1t is understood the Senate will odons
to-day. ''u
ADJOURNMENT OF THE SENATE,
WASHINGTON, June 29th, 1860
Ihe Senate adjourned SINE die yesterday Previor,
to adjournment, the appointment of Co., johnson
Quarter Master General, was confirmed
WASHINGTON, D. c., July Sd. 18Ho
The Executive Democratic Committee is takno ,to..
to unite the electoral vote in each State on One M
other Of the Presidential tickets.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
New ORLEANS, July I'd, 1860
Letters from Monterey say that Mramon has bean
defeated and captured near Salamanca.
New York Markets.
New YORK, July 3d. 1860,
At the close yesterday1
Cotton steedy, with sales of the day of 800 bales
Flour declined 5 cents; Southern SIS 65 S. o.
Wheat quiet Virginia white ST 70 per busheI. Corn
declined mixed 631a Ga IL cents. Spirits TurDen
tine dull at 40 43 cents per gallon. Rosin dull at
S. So. Rice quiet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

ANOTHER NQUEsT.-On yesterday Coroner Jones
held an inquest over the body of named Michael
Gilmore aged As so years. who found dead about
midday on the sidewalk near the Franklin House,
short distance from the w. & w r. R. From all we
can learn the deceased had become fatgued from walk
ing in the sun, which exceedingly hot, and had sat
down beside small house, for the purpose of resting
but died shortly after stopping The deceased bad been
here but short tme and in the employ of Messrs
Hart & Bailey He leaves wife and three children
living near the Workshops on the N. G. R. R., where
he had previously worked he industrious and
hard working Verdict-Death caused by sun
stroke=Daill Journal, I'd INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
Four days later from Europe.

The steamships Adriatic at New York and the Anglo
Saxon at Quebec, brings news from Liverpool to the
goth ult
The Baden Conference of the Emperor and various
Prince of Germany ended the eth ult. The French
and Prussan journals desire the peace of Europe All
was quiet in Sicily. Garbald was organizing for an
effort the main land. One of the captured Steamers
carried the American flag
For markets see commercial head.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
Later from Pixies Peak.

ST. JosEPHs Mo-, June 28.-The Pixies Peak ex-
press arrived last evening" with Sill 1853 in gold dust
and dates to June DIST
The reported death of Little Fawn the chief of the
Arrapahoes In the recent battle with the Ues
to be false. His brother was severely wounded. The
Arrapahoes lost five killed and thirty-two wounded
They captured four Utes children and ponies
The loss of the Utes was not known.
The latest advces from the Arkansas state that crowds
are rushing into the California guch mines and realiz
ing $l5 to $40 per day to the man.
Many emigrants are going to the California gulch
mines, and finding that they cannot obtain claims there
without large amount of ready money leave cursing
the country. The weather is extremely warm and dry
The Missouri river is very high and still rising.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

A NEGRO KIDNAPPED AT WASHINGTON, OHIO
Washington, Ohio, June 27-An excitement was crea-
ted here this morning by the kidnapping of negro
named John Marshall by three men who arrived in the
midnight train from Cincinnati They took Marshall
away in the o'clock train and started it is supposed
for Cincinnati without bringing him before the town
authorities
Deputy Sheriff johnson and Constable Backmore
started IN hot pursuit of the kdnappers but nothing
has yet been heard from them Marshall has stated that
he was tree man. though once slave.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05
From the Charleston Courier.

Presidential Representations.
A friend who has been remarkably accurate and sue
cessl in his estimates and specuations in advance Of
the three last Presidential elections communicates for
the Courier the following estimates as to the pending
contest:
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
We have rarely been disappointed in our predictions
and calculations made within the past sixteen years.
during the several for President and vice
President of the United States to the general result
of the election and votes of States We will venture
now to predict the election of Breckenridge and Lane
by the Electoral College, without gong into the house
of Representatives is generally oeieVeo must pe
DONE in order to arrive at a result.
For Breckenridge we give the following States:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-05

FIRE IN NEwBERN.-We learn by gentleman from
Newbern that fire broke out in that town about half
past three o'clock Sunday morning last which de-
stroyed four buildings, viz Mr.. Joel Henrys cabinet
shop, in which it originated and three Others ssuP
bune